President Donald Trump is readying plans for industry-specific tariffs to kick in alongside his country-by-country duties in two weeks, ramping up his push to reshape the US’s standing in the global trading system by penalizing purchases from abroad.

M said it expects a gross tariff impact of 20 cents a share for the full year, down from its prior projection of 60 cents a share, thanks in part to easing trade tensions between the U.S. and China. CEO Bill Brown said most of the materials maker’s tariff costs are related to China,

M raised its full-year profit forecast and projected a smaller tariff-related hit to its 2025 earnings on Friday, weeks after the U.S. and China arrived at a trade truce. As trade tensions show signs of easing,

Trump's tariff letters appear to make the process of diplomacy public and therefore transparent. But there are other reasons why he is posting them. The post Trump's Tariff ‘Letter Diplomacy' Is a Sign of Desperation appeared first on World Politics Review.

President Trump on Wednesday said he would be sending letters to over 150 countries as he plans a barrage of duties to take effect Aug. 1, including levies on pharmaceutical imports and semiconductors.

The boost in June was driven in part by a 1.2% rise in sales of autos and auto parts. Clothing sales also saw a significant increase of 0.9%. Categories including personal care, sporting and hobby

Tesla Stock Heads for Weekly Gain. Why This China Graphite Tariff Could Affect EV Prices.

A mutually beneficial U.S.-Japan tariff agreement is still possible, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said on Friday after meeting Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba in Tokyo.

Asian countries are offering to buy more U.S. liquefied natural gas to ease trade tensions with the Trump administration.