You may be aware that President Donald Trump’s global tariff war will see Americans paying more for consumer goods, but have you considered the cost of services will also rise? According to a February report from Insurify,

Trump and his aides have repeatedly shifted their stance on tariffs in the weeks since the president’s “Liberation Day” announcement.

Mark R. Ludwikowski and Kelsey Christensen of Clark Hill PLC discuss the Trump administration tariffs and their implications on compliance with the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement.

Behind the monumental court ruling that blocked most of US President Donald Trump’s tariffs is a small wine company run by a father-and-daughter duo.

The Trump administration imposed a 25% tariff on Mexican goods on grounds the government wasn't doing enough to contain drug smuggling and illegal migration into the U.S., although exports that comply with the USMCA are exempt. Mexico pays a global U.S. tariff on steel, aluminum and automobiles.

Vehicles made in Mexico and sent to the US will pay a 15% tax rather than the original 25% previously expected.

The country’s central bank said it expects Mexico’s gross domestic product to grow 0.1% this year, down from it’s previous estimate of 0.6%.

Guatemalan leaders are promoting their country as a strategic investment destination for U.S. companies, citing lower tariffs and proximity as advantages over Mexico. They argue that increased foreign