US EditionTrump signs order imposing tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China
- President Donald Trump has signed an order to impose significant tariffs on America's largest trading partners through the International Emergency Economic Powers Act .
- The order includes a 25 percent tariff on imports from Mexico and Canada, and a 10 percent tariff on Chinese imports.
- Trump declared a national emergency under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to support the tariffs, allowing him broad powers to address crises.
- The White House officials stated that there would be no exclusions from the tariffs, affecting semiconductors, pharmaceuticals, steel, aluminum, and oil and gas.
646 Articles
646 Articles
Trump's China tariffs start after Canada, Mexico pauses
What happened President Donald Trump paused his 25% tariffs on Mexico and Canada Monday after speaking with their respective leaders, but his additional 10% import tax on Chinese goods took effect at midnight. China said it will retaliate with 10-15% tariffs on U.S. energy products, agricultural machinery and large passenger vehicles, plus restrictions on exports of critical minerals. Beijing also announced an antimonopoly investigation into Goo…
Trump agrees to pause tariffs on Mexico, Canada but import taxes still in place for China
WASHINGTON — U.S. President Donald Trump held off Monday on his tariff threats against Mexico and Canada for one month of further negotiations.The pause came after Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum agreed to send 10,000 members of her country's national guard to the border to address drug trafficking. Not long after that announcement, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said the delay on tariffs against his country came after he promised mo…
Trump agrees to 1-month pause on Mexico tariff after deal on border troops, but import taxes still in place for Canada and China
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum agreed to send 10,000 members of her country's national guard to the border to address drug trafficking.
China hopes to negotiate away Trump tariffs
BEIJING. China is taking a wait-and-see approach to Trump's tariff hike on Chinese goods. The hope is to strike a deal with Trump and avoid an escalating trade war - the last thing the Communist Party wants at a time when the domestic economy is sluggish.
MarketWatch
RocketNewsStocks expected to open lower after Trump tariffs end ‘self-delusion in markets’
U.S. stock-index futures were expected to open lower Sunday night after President Donald Trump announced heavy tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico and China, as investors braced for volatility across financial markets.
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