Mexico questions Trump's 'unfair' steel tariffs, highlights trade deficit
Mexico's government on Tuesday questioned the fairness of a 25% tariff ordered by U.S. President Donald Trump on its steel and aluminum imports, stressing that Mexico buys more steel from the U.S. than it exports to its northern neighbor.
To better understand the implications of Trump’s early actions, we spoke with WOLA experts John Walsh and Stephanie Brewer.
Ford CEO Jim Farley did not mince words with Wall Street on Tuesday, describing the impact from a lasting 25% tariff as being ...
Supermarket group Ahold Delhaize expects U.S. tariffs on Mexico and Canada to lead to price increases for food and vegetables ...
To hear Trump tell it, Thursday’s new tariffs announcement was a significant and sweeping order that will bring the world to heel. But the plan, as it were, consisted of a vaguely worded memo that ...
22hon MSN
Mike Pond, Barclays head global inflation-linked research, join 'The Exchange' to discuss near-term inflationary pressures, ...
Whether they're paying more to import bananas, ship furniture or change suppliers, it all involves paying more — after a long ...
Automakers such as General Motors and South Korea-based Hyundai Motor export vehicles tariff-free from South Korea.
The world's largest cardboard box maker Smurfit Westrock expects U.S. consumer spending to be squeezed significantly if 25% tariffs on Mexican goods go ahead, its CEO said on Wednesday after the ...
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