Though the Trump administration and European Union have agreed to a deal that reduces planned U.S. tariffs, Mexico still faces 30% levies on goods imported into the U.S. If tariffs do take effect on Aug. 1, experts say prices for everything from produce to cars and trucks could soon be on the rise for U.S. importers and consumers.

US President Donald Trump has announced that all imports from the EU and Mexico will have a 30% tariff as of August 1. He sent letters to EU President Ursula von der Leyen and Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum informing them of the new rates, which were also posted on his Truth Social account on Saturday.

Trump’s tariffs spark a nationalist reaction in Latin America. Is the U.S. president a godsend for the region’s leftist leaders?

Initially, the measures targeted countries like China and trading partner allies, including Canada and Mexico. However, Trump's most recent tariffs could ultimately impact nearly all countries. Additionally, the inconsistent and historic nature of these ...

The on-again and off-again tariffs that President Donald Trump has been imposing and then rescinding on other countries has created uncertainty in agricultural markets worldwide and is affecting ag pr

Trump's tariff threat could extend Mexico’s economic uncertainty into 2027 as it threatens to turn the USMCA review into a struggle.

President Donald Trump announced new tariffs on imports from the European Union (EU) and Mexico, aiming to improve trade deals and national security, while economists warn of potential price increases.

The U.S. now has trade deals in place with the European Union, Japan, the U.K., Vietnam, the Philippines and Indonesia.

On Monday morning, Trump said the baseline tariff rate for the world will be “in the range of 15 to 20% ... probably one of those two numbers.” “We’re going to be setting a tariff for essentially the rest of the world,