Trump, Tariffs
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Prices of clothing and shoes are expected to be particularly impacted by the tariffs, Yale University’s Budget Lab found.
President Trump's tariffs are almost "tailor-made" to hit the goods that lower income households prefer to purchase, says economist Ernie Tedeschi of Yale's nonpartisan Budget Lab.
The last time tariffs were this high, the number one job in the U.S. was "farm laborer," average life expectancy was 50 years, and there were five cars for every 1,000 people.
Stock sales by top officials clustered before Trump's major tariff announcements, according to a USA TODAY analysis of transaction forms.
and Williams-Sonoma have reportedly delayed the full impact by accumulating inventories before the taxes took effect. The analysis emerges just ahead of a July 9 deadline set by Mr. Trump for formally establishing tariff rates across dozens of countries.
WASHINGTON (AP) — An analysis finds a critical group of U.S. employers would face a direct cost of $82.3 billion from President Donald Trump’s current tariff plans, a sum that could ...
Global markets are telling conflicting stories about the possible longer-term impact of U.S. tariffs on growth, a schism that investors say means either stocks or bonds could see a steep correction once it's clear which is right.
Some economists predict that Trump’s tariffs are expected to drive up auto costs anywhere between $4,000 to $12,500, depending on what type of car you buy and where it comes from.
US President Donald Trump has indicated that he will not go below a 15% rate as he sets his “reciprocal” tariffs on US trading partners, a sign that the floor for these increased levies is rising. This latest pronouncement adds another layer of complexity to the administration’s chaotic trade war,