The sweeping tariffs imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump since April 2 and the subsequent pauses on some of them have generated uncertainty for companies worldwide, causing some of them to withdraw or refrain from giving a financial guidance.

President Trump’s sweeping tariff plans kicked off a historically volatile 10 days in markets. Stock indexes plunged, bonds sold off at the fastest rate in decades, and the dollar fell rapidly against the euro and yen.

While Democrats have widely criticized President Trump’s whipsawing trade strategy as chaotic, they’ve displayed little consensus on where the party stands on tariffs overall.

Tariff exemptions on cell phones and other electronic devices are only temporary, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said Sunday, adding to an already confusing situation around the United States' economic policy.

As President Donald Trump drives the stock market down, and his approval rating along with it, by implementing massive tariffs on China and potentially the rest of the world, Democrats across the ideological spectrum have largely stuck to the same script: The tariffs are chaotic,

Trump announced a 90-day pause on a host of global tariffs he had planned, but increased levies on Chinese imports to 145%. "We urge the US to take a big step to correct its mistakes, completely cancel the wrong practice of 'reciprocal tariffs' and return to the right path of mutual respect,