China has imposed tariffs on $2.6 billion worth of Canadian agricultural products in response to Canada’s previous import duties. The new tariffs, effective March 20, target key exports like rapeseed oil, pork, and aquatic products.
China has announced tariffs on over $2.6 billion worth of Canadian agricultural and food products, escalating trade tensions with Ottawa. The move follows Canada's October levies on Chinese goods and signals Beijing’s pushback against Western trade restrictions.
US President Donald Trump’s new 25% tariffs on imports from Mexico and Canada took effect on March 4. Additionally, tariffs on Chinese goods have been doubled to 20%. Experts warn that these measures could significantly impact the US economy and further exacerbate inflation.
China has added 15 U.S. companies to its export control list, citing national security concerns, amid ongoing trade tensions between the two nations.
The World Trade Organization held talks in Geneva, where six countries discussed U.S. tariff hikes, with China criticizing them as "tariff shocks" that could destabilize global trade.
Trump plans a 25% auto tariff, with details coming April 2, along with similar levies on chips and drugs to reshape U.S. manufacturing.
The UK government has unveiled a multibillion-pound plan to strengthen its steel industry and maintain its global competitiveness.
China has condemned the U.S. decision to reinstate and increase tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, calling it a unilateral and protectionist move.
US President Donald Trump is set to speak with Chinese President Xi Jinping this week as trade tensions escalate, with new tariffs on Chinese goods set to take effect.
U.S. President Donald Trump will postpone 25% tariffs on Canadian imports for at least 30 days, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced on Monday. The delay offers a temporary reprieve amid escalating trade tensions between Washington and Ottawa.
Global markets plunged on Monday as Trump’s tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China rattled investors, fueling fears of a trade war. A last-minute pause on Mexico’s tariffs helped limit losses, while gold hit a record high and U.S. factory activity returned to growth.
The U.S. has officially entered a new trade war. President Donald Trump has slapped 25% tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico and 10% on China, citing immigration and drug trafficking concerns. The move has immediate consequences for businesses and consumers—so what happens next?
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