Prepare for the 'year of tariffs' in 2025. Learn how escalating trade barriers and negotiations could impact markets and your investment strategies.

Trump has rolled back many of his steepest tariffs over recent months, including a sky-high levy on China, the top source of U.S. imports. In recent days, however, Trump announced plans to slap tariffs as high as 50% on dozens of countries, including 25% tariffs on top U.S. trade partners such as Japan and South Korea.

Prices of clothing and shoes are expected to be particularly impacted by the tariffs, Yale University’s Budget Lab found.

The United States has generated $96.9 billion so far this year from tariffs as of June 30, a 109.3% jump from the same period last year. But who's paying?

The 50% tariff that U.S. President Donald Trump plans to impose on Brazilian exports starting in August could hammer the revenue of planemaker Embraer like the COVID-19 pandemic did, its CEO warned on Tuesday,

Economist Dr. Orphe Divounguy and Chris Krug analyze tariff revenues and their impact on the United States economy in this episode of Everyday Economics.

Tariff revenue quadrupled compared to a year ago and cost savings increased sharply in June to help the federal government take in more money than it spent in the month.

Trump's tariffs may pose less threat to Asian markets than initially feared, wrote Goldman Sachs analysts. Tariffs may hurt markets, but if there's clear information about them, investors would feel less negative. North Asian markets face higher exposure, while Southeast Asia markets are less affected.

M raised its full-year profit forecast and projected a smaller tariff-related hit to its 2025 earnings on Friday, weeks after the U.S. and China arrived at a trade truce.

The first U.S. Congress passed the Tariff Act in 1789, and tariffs have become a common policy used by governments around the world to increase revenue, restrict foreign goods or reach agreements ...