The latest NFIB survey of small businesses found nearly a quarter of small businesses raised prices last month. And nearly a third plan to do so in the next three months.

Businesses have been dealing with tariff uncertainty since April, and it's starting to wear some of them down.

From the BBC World Service: rade tensions are flaring as Beijing responds to President Donald Trump’s threats to tack an additional 100% tariff on Chinese goods.

The end of federal EV tax credits jazzed overall sales in July, August and September. But with EV sales likely to plummet, the industry faces increasing headwinds.

And it’s not just tariffs. The immigration crackdown and hardened borders are also hitting the workforce and visitor traffic.

“It's not the change of tariffs,” said KPMG U.S. CEO Tim Walsh, “but the fact that tariffs are changing, and then sometimes changing again.”

A new, 10% tariff on furniture goes into effect next week. We hear from an American furniture manufacturer about what that means for business.

A new WTO global trade forecast for next year has been slashed as a result of the president’s trade policy.

Tariffs have raised the prices that tea shop owner Rachel Rozner pays. She’s now passing some of those costs on to customers.

How much did the 2018 program accomplish?