tariffs

Rising costs, changing demand, and economic pressures are reshaping how plant shops operate.

American consumption helps drive the global economy. The workers powering it are halfway across the world.

Federal customs authorities are set to begin processing refunds next week for import taxes struck down by the Supreme Court. But for small businesses, the process could get complicated.

Businesses are passing costs on to customers, consolidating packages and, in some cases, taking shipping into their own hands.

The CEO of JPMorgan Chase articulated his biggest concerns for the economy in an annual shareholder letter.

Before they were overturned by the Supreme Court, the Trump administration’s tariffs announced on April 2, 2025, cost U.S. consumers and small businesses a lot of money.

Since Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariff blitz, other countries have turned to each other to adapt.

Economist Noah Smith said demand for electric vehicles could accelerate battery production and other key technologies.

Businesses that rely on aluminum are deciding whether to absorb the costs or pass them on to their customers. To make that decision, many are drawing from their experiences with tariffs.

The U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement replaced NAFTA but failed to bring manufacturing jobs to the U.S. as promised.