Supreme Court ruling on Trump tariffs
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Trump, EU and tariff
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Politicians talk a lot about tariffs, and much of what they say boils down to a simple question: Who pays? President Trump has insisted repeatedly that foreign countries will foot the bill for American tariffs.
President Donald Trump has turned tariffs into the centerpiece of his economic strategy, and in 2026 the policy will bite even harder. The new schedule of import taxes, paired with promised $2,000 "tariff dividend" checks, is reshaping who pays more at the ...
President Donald Trump says US government will give Americans $2,000 checks in 2026, says Congress might not have to OK the spending.
6hon MSN
'You don’t have endless options': Amazon CEO Andy Jassy warns tariffs are already raising prices
Amazon CEO Andy Jassy has warned import and export tariffs imposed by the Trump adminsitration are now starting to be reflected in the company's product prices, adding to financial pressure for customers everywhere. "You don't have endless options," he explained in an interview with CNBC. ahead of the Davos economic forum.
No matter where you doom-scroll, your news feed is most likely filled with tariff talk and the ramifications of the resulting trade war. However, in all the noise, it’s easy to get lost in the complicated back-and-forth. What you need is a simple ...
After Trump gave his approval to a sweeping bipartisan sanctions bill targeting Moscow, questions are mounting over whether India could soon find itself facing an unprecedented trade penalty.
In the first BEMA Market Minute webinar, Shawn Jarosz of TradeMoves recommended keeping an eye on IEEPA legality, the expansion of tariffs on steel/aluminum and a review of USMCA for 2026.
India and the EU are on the verge of sealing a landmark trade deal, marking India’s ninth trade pact in four years as both sides accelerate deal-making amid rising global protectionism. The agreement promises market access gains for Indian goods and services.
To borrow from the caption for The Herald Editorial Board’s Nov. 15 editorial (“Public opinion on Trump’s tariffs may matter most), I wouldn’t mind chiming in on the subject myself. Here’s what I can’t grasp: Simply, why is it that the ...