The president posted letters to his EU and Mexican counterparts on his Truth Social account on Saturday morning.

Manufacturers and importers are storing more product in foreign trade zones and bonded warehouses to avoid Trump’s tariffs and preserve cash.

Buying the dip during tariff volatility has paid off for investors, but the TACO trade could ultimately backfire, GMO's Ben Inker said.

NEW YORK (Reuters) -Investors awaited tariff news between the U.S. and European Union on Friday that could add a potentially volatile development to the end of a week in which President Donald Trump reignited his global trade war.

President Trump has sent letters to more than 20 trade partners, all delivering the same message: Negotiate a new trade deal by August 1 or goods will be hit with higher tariffs. CBS News's Erica Brown reports.

The country’s new prime minister, Mark Carney, has been called the “Trump whisperer,” and negotiations have been cordial and professional. But it’s been a wild ride.

The US is working toward an interim trade deal with India that may reduce its proposed tariffs to below 20%, people familiar with the matter said, putting the South Asian nation in a favorable position against its peers in the region.

To tariff or not to tariff is the question. Phil Davis discusses the impact mixed messaging is having on markets and how investors should position themselves for opportunities and risks.

China and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations have agreed to submit a pact upgrading their free trade areas to their leaders for approval in October, according to China's foreign minister Wang Yi on Saturday.

U.S. stocks and government bonds were being swept up in a selloff on Friday, as President Trump’s threats of new tariffs against a host of U.S. trade partners unnerved investors.