President Trump on Friday revived his trade war, threatening to slap hefty tariffs on the European Union (E.U.) and to hit Apple with tariffs if it doesn’t manufacture in the United States. His moves represented an about-face after weeks in which markets had rallied to Trump’s pausing of his “Liberation Day” tariffs on much

In a surprising move, President Trump has reignited trade tensions by threatening a 25% tariff on Apple products unless they are manufactured in the U.S. This could significantly impact iPhone prices and alter the tech landscape.

U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff decisions since he took office on January 20 have shocked financial markets and sent a wave of uncertainty through the global economy. Here is a timeline of the major developments: February 1 - Trump imposes 25% tariffs on Mexican and most Canadian imports and 10% on goods from China,

Trump has responded to threats of digital services taxes with threats of more tariffs, arguing that "only America should be allowed to tax American firms," Reuters reported. In February, Trump issued a memo calling for research into the best responsive measures to counter threats of digital service taxes, including threatening more tariffs.

Now they have a trade war problem to worry about again. Stocks and the dollar fell Friday after President Donald Trump brought the trade war back to the forefront with threats of massive tariffs against one of America’s most valuable companies and one of its most important trading partners.

In a historic surge, the U.S. government collected $15.4 billion in tariffs last month, marking a significant increase from the previous month. But can these funds truly aid in reducing the financial burden,

U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff decisions since he took office on January 20 have shocked financial markets and sent a wave of uncertainty through the global economy.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent will meet his international counterparts at a G7 finance ministers meeting in Canada.

But Corporate America has to learn to speak a new language — one that informs shareholders and customers about the effects from tariffs while avoiding reaction from Trump on social media or a threat from him or his administration to punish or investigate a company.