Tariffs

Chinese sellers on Amazon's marketplace are weighing whether to hike prices in the U.S. or leave the market entirely due to President Donald Trump's tariffs on China. 

China called the United States’ tactics “bullying and coercive” and said the tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump violated “basic economic laws.”

The allegations come after the president’s 90-day pause on tariffs resulted in a boost in stock prices.

Here's a look at some of the main tariffs that have been imposed on major U.S. trading partners since January and how those have changed since their announcement.

Executives of Walmart, the largest private employer in the U.S., are still confident in the business despite growing concerns from the business community around tariffs.

China was the top supplier of goods to the U.S. in 2022, followed by Mexico and Canada.

Trump’s sweeping new tariffs took effect on Wednesday morning, but by the afternoon, nearly all of them were lowered and paused -- except for China, which he hit with a 125% import tax.

Stocks rallied after President Trump announced a 90-day pause on tariffs, excluding China, pushing the Dow up 2,000 points.

President Donald Trump previously threatened to impose tariffs on pharmaceuticals, as well as lumber and copper.