The markets were taking it on the chin after President Donald Trump's "Liberation Day" tariff announcement. While investors were expecting the president to initiate some new tariffs, the size and breadth of them were much,

President Donald Trump has announced reciprocal tariffs. He has announced a 10 per cent baseline tax will be applied to all imports, while countries with significant trade surplus with the US will face higher tariffs.

President Donald Trump on Wednesday laid out the U.S. "reciprocal tariff" rates that more than 180 countries and territories, including European Union members, will face under his sweeping new trade policy.

The fallout continues after President Donald Trump's unveiling of severe tariffs against virtually all U.S. trading partners. Thursday was the worst day for U.S. stock markets since June 2020. China struck back on Friday,

Donald Trump’s baseline 10% tariffs come into force. Today, we’re back to tariffs. Now that the Trump administration's baseline 10% import tariffs have come into effect, what comes next for the global,

The massive tariffs that President Donald Trump announced for dozens of trading partners Wednesday were pitched as “reciprocal,” simply aiming to match the tariffs other countries charge the United States.