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.

China has been flexing its control over the mining and refining of minerals by adding metals essential for clean energy, chipmaking and defence to its export control list, disrupting global supply and ...

Temporarily reduced duties likely won't be enough to stop ongoing shifts among de minimis-reliant supply chains, experts said ...

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

While many analysts still count Nvidia as a top tech pick, they're also cautious on overhangs related to China restrictions ...

The previous de minimis shipment exemption has been critical to direct-to-consumer brands like Shein and Temu, allowing them ...

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

Peter Lu, at McDermott Will & Emery discusses China’s opening of its health industry to international investors ...

Home Depot said it doesn’t plan to raise prices because of President Donald Trump’s tariffs, breaking with Walmart and other retailers that will pass costs related to the trade war onto consumers.

Walmart’s CEO, Doug McMillon, explains that although they strive to keep prices low, rising tariffs will lead to inevitable ...