#Tariffs

Businesses big and small have started receiving refunds after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that President Donald Trump improperly imposed some tariffs on imported goods.

President Donald Trump departed Beijing after a whirlwind two-day summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping.

Ranjan Mahtani, Founder and Chairman of apparel maker Epic Group, discusses how his company has been navigating global challenges, from Covid to Trump's 'Liberation Day' tariffs and the war in the Middle East.…

Japanese auto giant Honda has reported its first annual loss since 1957, citing weaker EV demand, US tariffs, and fierce Chinese competition

Had the United States kept tariffs on Chinese imports at triple digits for even one more day last year, toy manufacturer Huntar Company would have collapsed.

Though U.S. tariffs on China are higher overall when the tariffs from Trump’s first term are added in, other countries have faced punitive levies that were nearly as high.

A federal appeals court has temporarily paused a lower court order that declared President Trump's global 10% tariffs are unlawful.

Customs and Border Protection has finalized $35.46 billion in refunds for President Donald Trump’s cancelled International Emergency Economic Powers Act tariffs.

While prices for bananas and citrus fruits also climbed, the real culprit for much of the steep rise was tomatoes.

Heading into the summit, Beijing and Washington will likely reaffirm their shared intention to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and restore stability in the region.

From Independent RSS Feed: Companies are starting to get refunds from Trump’s tariffs even with prices remaining high

A coalition of 24 states have argued that Trump’s latest tariffs do not meet the standards of 1974 Trade Act.

Two businesses and Washington state had sued over the tariffs, which were imposed in February.

Tariffs are the top concern plaguing executives in 2026, according to the Political Risk Survey Report by Willis.

The three shipping companies said they would file for tariff refunds through the US Customs portal and repay customers for any applicable tariffs.

Most Americans see China as one of the United States' biggest rivals or adversaries, but largely as an economic threat, according to a new Chicago Council/NPR/Ipsos poll.

From ABC News: Top Stories: First wave of tariff refunds will hit some businesses tomorrow

The Court of International Trade, which last week declared the Trump administration’s 10 percent global duties unlawful, has granted the federal government a stay of the enforcement of that judgement.

Apart from high-profile photo-ops, little is expected in terms of a breakthrough on trade or other concerns plaguing the ties. Here is why, and what happened the last time Trump visited China.

Customers are suing Nike and others over IEEPA tariff refunds. The companies are facing lawsuits as refund payments begin to roll out.