The White House’s new tariffs were pegged to amounts it said other countries impose on the U.S. In many cases, those amounts ...

The administration appears to have used a simple, two-step formula to calculate the "reciprocal tariffs" applied to trading partners.

Donald Trump's global tariffs are based on the trade deficit with countries, not a reciprocal measure of their import taxes on American goods.

President Donald Trump introduced his “discounted reciprocal tariffs” on over 200 countries on April 2. Most countries ...

For China, Trump imposed 34 per cent of tariffs on goods, on top of an earlier 20 per cent, taking it to a total of 54 per cent. Key ally the European Union was slapped with 20 per cent tariffs, Japan ...

As the economists kept thrashing the Trump tariffs, the White House took note of the social media chatter and decided to release an official statement.

Trade economists were scratching their heads on Thursday at the formula used by the White House to measure trade imbalances and inflict punishment on all its global trading partners. Following Trump's ...

President Donald J. Trump ’s unveiling of worldwide tariffs last week sent the American economy into a tailspin, and John Oliver zeroed in on the faulty math that went into Trump’s tariff calculations ...

The formula underpinning President Donald Trump ... He also called the tariffs “illogical and absurd” and said the chart Trump used at the White House’s Rose Lawn to illustrate the levies ...

Trump first slapped a 10% blanket tariff on all imports into the U.S., including from uninhabited islands, such as the Heard ...

CNBC journalist Steve Liesman on Thursday found himself absolutely baffled by the math that President Donald Trump and his administration were using to justify the massive tariffs they slapped on ...