China imposed 125% tariffs on all U.S. imports earlier this month in a tit-for-tat response to the Trump administration’s “reciprocal” tariffs against China.

A sharp drop in Chinese imports could lead to shortages of the following U.S. consumer products, one analysis shows.

President Trump's pause on the steepest China tariffs masks the true cost many importers are facing from stacking of trade ...

China’s exports jumped 12.4% from a year earlier as companies rushed to beat increases in tariffs imposed by U.S. President ...

From electronics that keep your household running to medical equipment used in life-saving situations, those goods likely ...

In a significant move in the ongoing trade war with the United States, China is considering exempting some American imports from its steep 125% retaliatory tariffs. The Ministry of Commerce has formed ...

China announced that the following agricultural products will be subject to a 10 ... are now barred from engaging in ...

When China raised its tariffs to 125% as a further ... the tariffs are tough even for American companies, with electronics-related items temporarily excluded. Trump administration says tariffs ...

China is reportedly weighing whether to exempt ... Friday that Beijing was preparing to include eight semiconductor-related items, but not memory chips. A list of more than 130 categories of ...

While the tariffs on American farm products are sweeping ... which would bar them from engaging in China-related import or export activities and making new investments in the country.

China's export control measures on certain rare earth-related items have demonstrated its firm commitment to maintaining world peace and security, China Nonferrous Metals Industry Association said ...