Trump, China and tariffs

China is on edge after Trump's talk of tariffs
Beijing's commerce ministry said tariffs wouldn't 'solve America's own problems.' Investors are taking a wait-and-see approach.
Tariffs may be just the start of U.S.-China disputes in a second Trump term
Experts say the future of U.S.-China ties will depend on the extent to which Trump follows through on his tariff threats, as well as how strongly he is influenced by hawkish advisers.
How Trump’s Tariffs on China Changed U.S. Trade, in Charts
Mexico has supplanted China as the main source of goods, but imports keep climbing.
What are tariffs? How Trump's tariff plan would work, who pays them, and how they could affect prices
Donald Trump's tariff plan would affect products from Canada, Mexico, and China. Here's what to know about tariffs, who pays them, and how they work.
China's State Media in Panic Over Incoming Trump Tariffs
Trump on Monday threatened an additional tariff of 10 percent unless China halts the flow of Fentanyl precursors.
Trump says he plans to enact new tariffs on Canada, China and Mexico on his first day in office
Mexico and Canada are the United States’ top two trading partners, accounting for nearly 30% of trade volumes.
How Trump’s Tariffs Could Impact Top Imports From Mexico, Canada, and China
Economists worry that Trump's tariff plan will raise the prices of a range of imported goods, from cars to electronics.
Inflation-weary consumers likely to see another round with new Trump tariffs
Members of Trump’s transition team have pushed back against the idea that tariffs would spark widespread inflation. Even if some prices rise, those increases would be offset by lower demand elsewhere, Treasury Secretary pick Scott Bessent said in a recent radio interview.
Trump's saber rattling about tariffs is unsettling China
Chinese firms are on edge and so are some of their US partners. Markets are relatively muted, though the yuan is down.
China criticises Trump tariff threat, says it won't solve America's problems
By Joe Cash BEIJING (Reuters) -China attacked U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's pledge to slap additional tariffs on Chinese goods over fentanyl flows, saying his incoming administration was pushing the blame for America's opioid crisis onto China.
The Memo: Trump tariff threat muddies economic picture
President-elect Trump’s emphatic promise of new tariffs is sharpening the debate over how he will handle the economy. It’s likely the single most important domestic issue of his second term. Trump is poised to enjoy almost perfect timing in taking the reins of an economy on the rise.
The best Black Friday deals you may want to get before Trump’s tariffs
If you’re already in the market for tech and gadgets like TVs, laptops, or phones, the good news is many great options are ...
Trump Plans Tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China That Could Cripple Trade
The president-elect said that he would impose the across-the-board tariffs on Day 1 and that they would stay in place until ...
Trump ups the ante on tariffs, vowing massive taxes on goods from Mexico, Canada and China on Day 1
President-elect Donald Trump on Monday promised massive hikes in tariffs on goods coming from Mexico, Canada and China ...
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How Trump’s tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China could impact U.S. consumers
Oil, toys, vegetables and electronics are just some of the items imported to the U.S. from Mexico, Canada and China that ...