Sweeping tariffs set to be imposed by President Donald Trump next month may cast a pall over his top diplomat’s first official trip to Asia this week — just as the U.S. seeks to boost relations with Indo-Pacific nations to counter China’s growing influence in the region.

President Donald Trump made clear today that there’s no wiggle room for his new Aug. 1 threat of hefty tariffs on 14 countries, along with however many more receive letters in the coming days. “There has been no change to this date,

Wall Street's main indexes largely held firm on Tuesday, as jitters over President Donald Trump's latest tariff offensive were offset by mounting hopes that fresh talks with U.S. trading partners could avert a full-blown global tariff war.

Iron ore fluctuated as US President Donald Trump signaled he was open to more negotiations after he unveiled his first wave of letters threatening to impose higher tariffs.

Donald Trump has revived his threat to hit major trading partners with steep “reciprocal” tariffs even as he granted a three-week reprieve for countries to negotiate trade deals with the US. The president on Monday sent letters to Japan and South Korea,

The leaders of Japan and South Korea were the first to get letters on Monday that informed them of the new tariff rates.

The Trump administration has said that some countries will receive notices of their higher tariff rates beginning July 7.