Tariffs

Live: Trump says tariffs on Mexico paused for a month; Canada, China duties set to take effect Tuesday

Yahoo Finance will chronicle the latest news and updates on Trump's tariffs — from the threats to the eventual policy.

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S&P 500 Keeps Bouncing From Lows on Tariff Hopes: Markets Wrap

(Bloomberg) -- Wall Street traders trying to catch up on every new headline around President Donald Trump’s tariff negotiations were faced with a renewed bout of volatility across asset classes.Most Read from BloombergNew York’s First ‘Passive House’ School Is a Model of Downtown DensityWhen French Communists Went on a Brutalist Building BoomTrump Paves the Way to Deputize Local Police on ImmigrationHow the 2025 Catholic Jubilee Is Reshaping RomeHistoric London Elevator Faces Last Stop in Labour

As Trump’s tariffs add risk to chips and consumer stocks, investors may look to defensive plays

Markets may be underestimating the risks of Trump’s China tariffs, experts warn.

Energy markets panic over tariffs, but then relax

New tariffs pose a significant challenge for U.S. refiners, who are already grappling with declining profit margins. The post Energy markets panic over tariffs, but then relax appeared first on FreightWaves.

Tyson Foods CEO on President Trump's tariffs: It won't roast your meat prices

Tyson CEO Donnie King said the company does not expect to "see significant impact" and planned for tariffs within its annual adjusted operating income forecast.

Mexico Peso Leads Broad Bounce Against Dollar as Tariffs Delayed

(Bloomberg) -- The Mexican peso led a rebound in broad currency markets in response to news that US tariffs on Mexico would be delayed for one month. Most Read from BloombergNew York’s First ‘Passive House’ School Is a Model of Downtown DensityWhen French Communists Went on a Brutalist Building BoomTrump Paves the Way to Deputize Local Police on ImmigrationHow the 2025 Catholic Jubilee Is Reshaping RomeHistoric London Elevator Faces Last Stop in Labour’s Housing PushThe peso, which fell as much

Credit Investors Weighing Bonds to Sell In Tariff Response

(Bloomberg) -- Credit investors are facing a choice as the Trump administration turns tariff threats into reality: Sell bonds in exposed companies and avoid further losses or bet that the businesses are strong enough to weather it.Most Read from BloombergNew York’s First ‘Passive House’ School Is a Model of Downtown DensityWhen French Communists Went on a Brutalist Building BoomTrump Paves the Way to Deputize Local Police on ImmigrationHow the 2025 Catholic Jubilee Is Reshaping RomeHistoric Lond

Auto stocks slip on fears Trump tariffs will harm industry

Automaker stocks tumbled on Monday following impending imposition of President Trump’s tariffs on goods coming from Canada and Mexico.

Reroute, Mislabel, Underreport: How Exporters Could Avoid Paying Over $30B in US Tariffs

Exporters have ways to avoid paying tariffs, which not only leads to lower collections but can also skew trade statistics, a Goldman Sachs report showed.

Ecuador president announces 27% tariff on Mexican goods

Ecuador's President Daniel Noboa announced on Monday that his government will apply a 27% tariff on Mexican goods in an effort to promote fair treatment for his country's companies. In a post on X, Noboa said he favors more exchange of goods with other countries, including a potential free trade deal with Mexico, "but not when there is abuse." Last year, Ecuador and Mexico broke off diplomatic relations after Noboa ordered a raid on the Mexican embassy to arrest a former Ecuadorean vice president.