Vietnam cut import duties on Monday while other governments like Japan and Australia have tried negotiating with Washington.

The US President has pledged to use what he calls "Liberation Day" to impose a wave of additional tariffs on US imports - but it's not just the US that will be affected

President Trump has already announced steep tariffs on imports of steel, aluminium and now cars. But all eyes are on what he might do next

Global investors are close to getting some clarity on the Trump administration's tariff plans on Wednesday, but with little detail on what to expect, financial markets remain on edge.

The BBC’s economics editor Faisal Islam explains why a US tariff on goods imported into America is such a big deal for both consumers and countries.

After weeks of White House hype and public anxiety, President Donald Trump is set to announce a barrage of self-described “reciprocal” tariffs on friend and foe alike. The new tariffs — coming on what Trump has called “Liberation Day” — is a bid to boost U.

Stocks recoiled on Wednesday, while safe-haven gold held near record highs as a nervous world awaited details of U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff plans and investors fretted about the risks of an intensifying global trade war.

Shares in the US have bounced back, despite tariff fears hitting stocks in Asia and Europe after US President Donald Trump suggested that he was planning import taxes that could hit "all countries". Trump's comments came as he prepares to unveil a massive slate of import taxes on Wednesday,

Team coverage of the new tariffs President Trump is scheduled to announce on what he has called "Liberation Day."