China raised its total retaliatory tariff on U.S. imports to 125% today after the Trump administration clarified yesterday that U.S. duties on Beijing are actually 145% because of earlier fentanyl-related levies.

In a dramatic move Wednesday, Trump authorized a 90-day pause in the higher tariffs for most countries he announced last week while maintaining a 10% universal tariff.

China hiked tariffs on U.S. goods to 125% from 84% early Friday intensifying the trade war between the world’s two largest economies. Tesla halted new orders to China.

With the dust now settled on the euphoric market rebound following President Donald Trump's trade war climb-down, investors are realizing that the global economy still faces the most punishing U.S. tariffs in nearly 100 years.

Products made here might still depend on materials from overseas. And they might be made on machines needing foreign replacement parts.

While the financial markets heave a collective sigh of relief now that President Donald Trump has paused the implementation of reciprocal tariffs (except those targeted at China), even the most optimistic among us would not dare imagine that this chapter has closed.

Global stocks see-sawed in volatile trade Friday while the dollar sank, as investors jostled to square their books after a brutal week marked by all-out trade war and a dramatic loss of confidence in U.

News of the US president's plan to halt higher-band taxes came as a surprise on Wednesday, but was it part of a plan?

A day after recording its best gain since 2008, the S&P 500 fell 3.5 percent on Thursday, showing that fears about tariffs hampering economic growth were still alive.

A week of turmoil unleashed by U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs showed little sign of easing on Friday, with markets again tumbling and foreign leaders trying to work out how to respond to a dismantling of the world trade order.

The bond market movements raised fears that investors were ditching U.S. government bonds amid a gathering panic over Trump’s assault on global trade.

By Liz Lee, Francesco Guarascio and Jeff Mason BEIJING/HANOI/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A week of turbulence unleashed by U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs showed little sign of easing on Friday, with financial markets again whipsawing and foreign leaders grappling with how to respond to a dismantling of the world trade order.

Wall Street stocks tumbled on Thursday on mounting worries over the economic impact of U.S. President Donald Trump's multi-front tariff war.

U.S. corporate bond market issuances have dried up after opening for just one bond offering on Tuesday, as spreads in the week after President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs widened the most since the 2023 regional banking crisis.

The U.S. dollar fell against its major peers on Thursday, hitting a 10-year low against the safe-haven Swiss franc, as markets digested President Donald Trump's dramatic reversal on tariffs.