tariffs

Punishing import tariffs threatened by US president-elect Donald Trump could lead to a "great collapse" of the US board game industry, with publishers, distributors and retailers of all sizes facing the threat of going under, professionals within the industry have told BoardGameWire.

The president-elect threatened a 25% tariff on Mexican and Canadian products, as well as an additional 10% duty on goods from China.

Canada is the top export destination for 36 U.S. states. Nearly $3.6 billion Canadian (US$2.7 billion) worth of goods and services cross the border each day.

The president-elect plans to raise tariffs by an additional 10% on all Chinese goods coming into the U.S., according to a post on his social media platform Truth Social.

Tariffs are not going anywhere in 2025. There is no indication that the protectionist rhetoric embraced by President-elect Donald Trump has changed; in fact,

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Steven Madden Ltd. is accelerating plans to shift production out of China after Donald Trump’s victory in the US presidential election raised the odds of increased tariffs on imported goods.

Shoemaker Steve Madden said it is shifting production to Vietnam and Mexico in response to Trump winning the election.

President Trump's aggressive threats about new tariffs on imports are resulting in a scramble among shippers to get cargo into the U.S. sooner than planned.

Trump recently claimed that “tariffs are the greatest thing ever invented,” while discussing his proposal for a 60 percent tariff on Chinese imports and

American companies expect to raise prices if Trump makes good on his promise to impose sweeping tariffs.

U.S. companies that rely on foreign suppliers are preparing to raise prices in response to the massive import tariffs that former president Donald Trump promises if he wins.

Economists widely agree that Trump’s tariffs would make it more expensive to buy almost anything in America.

Tariffs are at the center of former President Donald Trump’s economic plan. He wants to put across-the-board 60% tariffs on everything from China and 10%-20%...

U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen will say on Thursday that walling off the U.S. economy as proposed by Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump would be "deeply misguided," raising prices for American consumers and making U.S. companies less competitive.

Author’s Note: This is the third of three essays about America’s longest-serving Treasury Secretary, Albert Gallatin (here are Part 1 and Part 2). All three

Trump's tariff plans could lead to economic isolation, affecting global markets and increasing costs for American consumers.

The vote risks sparking a trade war as the EU looks to protect its own car makers.

What does the latest proposed ruling against Shein and Temu mean for U.S. consumers?

Former President Donald Trump's 2018 tariffs show exactly how prices rise when the U.S. government taxes imports to protect American companies.

Biden administration says it wants to decrease the number of packages entering the country with these exemptions.

The U.S. and Mexico on Wednesday announced new steps to fight the circumvention of U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum by China and other countries that ship products through Mexico, implementing a North American "melted and poured" standard for steel.

US golf cart companies are asking the White House for higher tariff on Chinese carts.

Fearing that a flood of cheap Chinese electric vehicles could hinder European carmakers, the bloc plans to impose tariffs on Chinese automakers.

The presumed 2024 election foes are taking competing protectionist approaches against Beijing.

These jacked-up tariffs would reflect a significant escalation in the US–China trade war.

The administration is preparing to announce higher levies on a range of clean-energy goods made in China next week.

President Joe Biden will call on the U.S. Trade Representative to triple the China tariff rate on steel and aluminum imports.

Australia said on Monday it would remove import tariffs on a wide range of goods including toothbrushes, toasters, hand tools and clothing in a bid to eliminate red tape for businesses and bring relief to families battling higher living costs.