Financial markets, which have shown increasing insensitivity to tariff threats from the US, will face a test at the Monday open after President Donald Trump declared a 30% rate for the European Union and Mexico effective Aug.

Stock markets were muted on Monday after President Trump threatened the European Union with a 30 percent tariff on its goods if a deal couldn’t be reached by the end of the month.

If it comes in higher than predicted, it would support warnings that Trump's tariffs are inflationary for Americans.

These legal challenges to Trump’s escalating trade war don’t necessarily pose an immediate danger to Trump’s broader tariff plans for a few reasons, according to legal and trade experts.

U.S. President Donald Trump, however, is now threatening a baseline tariff on imports from the EU of 30% from August 1, a level European officials say is unacceptable and would end normal trade betwee...

President Donald Trump’s escalating tariff threats have not deterred Wall Street, with the stock market continuing to rise despite trade policy uncertainty.

President Donald Trump and his supporters are pointing to the stock market’s record highs and other encouraging economic indicators to argue that concerns about his tariffs are overblown.

The cost of rent rose 3.8% in June compared with a year ago, the smallest yearly increase since late 2021.

The consequences of Trump’s tariffs have begun to set in.

President Donald Trump told reporters Tuesday that he plans to place tariffs of over 10% on smaller countries, including nations in Africa and the Caribbean.