President Trump is reportedly pushing for higher blanket tariffs on imports from the European Union, throwing a wrench in ...

The global response to US-initiated tariffs reveals a broader transformation in the international political economy, characterised by growing regionalism and a focus on economic self-reliance.

As Washington presses ahead with additional tariffs on products from the European Union (EU) and beyond, European officials ...

After months of promises to overhaul or eliminate the FEMA, President Donald Trump is touting a fast and robust federal ...

Olga González, gemologist and communications strategist, examines how rising tariffs and shifting global trade policies are ...

The sweeping new tariffs announced Wednesday by Trump were met initially with measured reactions from key trading partners, highlighting the lack of appetite for a full-fledged trade war.

Long-threatened tariffs from U.S. President Donald Trump have plunged the country into trade wars abroad — all while on-again, off-again new levies continue to escalate uncertainty. Trump is no ...

With the initial shock still settling in, countries are taking different approaches in response — while also struggling to keep up with Trump’s unpredictable on-again, off-again trade policies.

Full global retaliation with reciprocal tariffs: Extensive global disruption and reduced trade flows, severe US welfare losses, $1.4 trillion global welfare loss projected.

Nearly 60% of Asia’s trade happens within the region, according to a new report from HSBC Global Research. And half of the world’s fastest-growing trade corridors are there.

From higher prices to retaliatory trade cycles, tariffs create complex economic ripple effects that extend far beyond their immediate targets in global trade.