tariffs

China has had years to figure out how to best respond to U.S. tariffs. That means it’s developed plenty of strategies to respond to any new tariffs during Trump’s second term.

Ian Bremmer of the Eurasia Group says a volatile Mideast, Russian disruption and a strained U.S.-China relationship could all prove harmful.

This month, a new megaport will allow trade between South America and Asia to bypass North America entirely.

Roughly 70% of California’s almond harvest is shipped overseas. Now, almond growers there are worried about becoming collateral damage in a trade war escalation under Trump’s second term.

Many companies are rushing to stock up and insulate themselves from likely higher import duties under Donald Trump’s second presidency.

President-elect Donald Trump has threatened 25% tariffs on Mexican goods unless more is done to stop illegal immigration and illegal drugs.

Trump trade proposals may spur early purchasing, considering that companies know consumers will balk at escalating surcharges on imported goods.

Exports of computer-related services rose too. “You sell the machine, but you also sell the engineers” who can set it up, one expert says.

President-elect Donald Trump says he will place an extra 10% tariff on all Chinese exports. China is expected to counter with tariffs on U.S. exports.

Tax cuts, tariffs and mass deportations could put upward pressure on prices — and interest rates.