Trump says his new tariffs will be “Liberation Day” for America. Economists’ and market analysts’ views are far more ominous.

President Donald Trump's tariff plans might not be in full force yet — but Americans are feeling the strain. Trump's so-called "Liberation Day" is here. It's the name he gave April 2, when he's expected to unveil a range of broad tariffs on key trading partners.

Experts estimate far lower figures in tariffs revenue, warning that President Trump's tariffs could drive up prices for American consumers.

After weeks of White House hype and public anxiety, President Donald Trump is set Wednesday to announce a barrage of self-described "reciprocal" tariffs on friend and foe alike.

White House aides have drafted a proposal to impose tariffs of around 20 percent on most imports to the United States, people familiar with the matter said.

Trump administration economic officials had mixed message for consumers Sunday: Tariffs won't raise prices, but even if they do you'll be fine when we cut taxes. Why it matters: The administration is gambling an increasingly unhappy consumer will eat a few months of worsening conditions for the promise of something better down the road.

Donald Trump's planned 25 per cent tariffs on US car imports could put around 25,000 UK automotive jobs at risk, according to a shocking new report. The report warned that tariffs could place "extreme pressure" on Britain's car manufacturing industry,

All-Star’ panelists Mary Katharine Ham, Sabrina Singh and Josh Holmes discuss the potential impact of President Donald Trump’s tariff agenda on ‘Special Report.’

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