China hits US with 84% retaliatory tariffs
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President Trump’s escalating, tit-for-tat tariff war with China threatens to upend key US industries — from agriculture and food to planes and semiconductors — risking massive financial losses, downsi...
From New York Post
The tariff fight between the world's two largest economies spiraled into greater peril Wednesday as President Donald Trump tried to narrow his global trade war into a direct — and risky — faceoff wit...
From U.S. News & World Report
NBC News’ Brian Cheung took a look at how the prices of products from electronics to furniture and clothing could be impacted.
From NBC News
Read more on News Digest
The president put a 90-day pause on higher import duties for dozens of countries, but hiked levies on China to 125%.
Chinese imports are being taxed at 104% and U.S. exports to China could face a 84% tariffs starting Thursday. The de minimus exemption is also ending.
The Heritage Foundation offers seven economic tools that President Trump can use to win the trade war with China.
Most of the 200 million iPhones Apple produces each year are made in China. Here's what Trump's reciprocal tariffs could mean for your next iPhone.
With Trump's tariffs on China soaring past 100% on Wednesday, America's access to low-cost fast fashion retailers like Shein and Temu may soon change.
Trade war escalates as China and EU retaliate with tariffs, markets tumble, and Trump urges companies to relocate to the U.S. Follow Newsweek's live blog.
Shares extends losses after US imposes 104pc tariff on China; RBNZ cuts rates by 25bps; oil below $US61; iron ore at seven-month low; Regal’s $540m Opthea blow.
Loyal customers of Asian supermarkets and other grocery stores that specialize in selling imported food heaved a collective sigh of dismay when President Donald Trump announced extra-high U.S. tariffs on goods from dozens of countries.
Meta Platforms is likely to get hit by tariffs in a somewhat roundabout way. Brands may pull back on marketing spending, as selling products to the U.S. stands to become more expensive, according to advertising analyst Brian Wieser.