Trump’s tariffs have disrupted global trade and the American economy. Yet those same new rules are making these manufacturers’ goods more price competitive with imports for th

America hand-drying machines, but its experience illustrates the difficulties involved in tariff-proofing supply chains.

Mafia leaders know that every economic decision that results in higher prices opens up a thriving smuggling market. The so-called “reciprocal tariffs” ordered by US President Donald Trump in April will see many more turn to smuggling.

Cola, companies that sell things to shoppers are talking about the effects of tariffs on their earnings calls.

Amazon.com Inc. said it’s bracing for a tougher business climate in the coming months, echoing concerns from a range of companies that tariffs and related economic turmoil could crimp consumer spending.

Big Tech execs had front row seats at President Donald Trump's inauguration in January. About 100 days later, and this week’s latest earnings calls show what impacts tariffs have had and how the companies are bracing for a financial storm.

President Donald Trump’s escalating tariff feud with China is threatening to upend the lives of young Americans who have grown accustomed to fast fashion, TikTok videos and playing XBox.

America’s decoupling from China might sting at first, but it can pay off handsomely. Wall Street still doesn’t get it.

The Oracle of Omaha has spoken — and Wall Street is, as usual, all ears. Warren Buffett’s crystal ball shows concerns about global tensions, caution in volatile markets, and confidence in Berkshire Hathaway’s (BRK.

"Trade should not be a weapon," Buffett said. He added that tariffs had "led to bad things." "Just the attitudes it's brought out. In the United States, I mean, we should be looking to trade with the rest of the world and we should do what we do best and they should do what they do best,

Warren Buffett has been silent about the Trump tariffs since they were announced. That could come to an end this weekend. Investors and economic onlookers will be paying even more attention than usual to the Oracle of Omaha's annual address to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders this Saturday.