tariffs

With import charges looming, Wesley Rule, owner of Knoxville Fine Violins, is considering alternatives to Chinese-made instruments.

To learn more, “Marketplace Morning Report” host David Brancaccio spoke with Zanny Minton Beddoes, editor-in-chief of The Economist magazine.

President-elect Donald Trump has suggested he would cut or even eliminate income taxes, ramping up the role tariffs play instead.

Corn and soybean farmer April Hemmes is preparing for new tariffs from a second Trump administration.

In this week’s “Make Me Smart” newsletter, we explore how President-elect Donald Trump’s campaign promises could shape the U.S. economy over the next four years.

It’s unclear when or if tariffs are coming, but some businesses are increasing their overseas orders ahead of Trump’s inauguration.

Here’s what tariffs on goods from China and elsewhere have already meant for businesses and consumers since his first term.

We’ll unpack what a Trump win means for stocks, bonds, tariffs, interest rates and more.

Trump’s proposed tariffs would extend to most U.S. trading partners. American agricultural exports are a favorite target for retaliation.

American consumers bear the brunt of tariffs — despite what the former president has said on the campaign trail.