The math behind Donald Trump’s sweeping and allegedly “reciprocal” tariffs may actually be simpler than it seems. With the help of a large chart, the president unveiled his latest wave of tariffs ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. President Donald Trump displays a signed executive order imposing tariffs on imported goods from across the world during a press ...

When President Donald Trump initially announced his new tariffs in February, he proposed them as a “fair and reciprocal plan on trade.” And so it was assumed that these reciprocal tariffs, as they are ...

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — A research professor at Purdue University breaks down tariffs and their economic impact on the United States. Channing Arndt, who’s also director of the Global Trade Analysis ...

Launching a historic global trade war last Wednesday, President Donald Trump announced at least 10% tariffs for all countries with much higher rates for some countries or trading blocs. China was ...

For countries that don't face a flat 10% tariff, the Trump administration's recent levies follow a basic formula—and one that doesn’t include what countries charge the U.S. It compares the trade ...

Here's a puzzle that's been bothering me: how can we be seeing substantial tariff revenues, and flattish inflation, and a stronger-than-expected economy, all at the same time? In other words, if U.S.

The formula used to calculate President Donald Trump’s new batch of tariffs announced Wednesday is based on dividing the U.S.’s trade deficit with a given country divided by their total exports to the ...