President Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariffs will likely hurt US regional and Canadian banks, while Chinese banks’ exposure seems limited. Trade spats could also have negative implications for a lending rebound as well.

This week, I sought the argument for why US tariff rates won’t stay high for long. Here’s what I found. First, the economic pain. In the near term, most forecasters expect Trump’s import duties to raise prices and slow economic activity.

President Trump has doubled down on his tariff plan and isn’t showing any signs of backing down. Van Lathan says everyone is speaking to the markets and the economists, but real people aren’t getting any information about just how bad things are going to get for them.

Set aside the wisdom of the tariffs President Donald Trump has levied on nearly all of America's trading partners and consider instead the mechanism for imposing them. Trump was able to bypass Congress and put in place trade policy that has the potential to upend the nation's economy by invoking his authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act of 1977 to declare a national emergency caused by persistent trade deficits.

US President Donald Trump's new sweeping global tariffs came into effect on Saturday. The US government introduced universal tariffs of a minimum of 10% on imports from all countries. Significantly higher punitive tariffs will apply for some,

The shock of president Trump’s tariffs—should they remain in place—will without doubt reverberate through workplaces. One of the best things leaders can do for their workers right now is give them calm,

Top administration officials said Sunday that more than 50 countries targeted by President Donald Trump's new tariffs have reached out to begin negotiations over the sweeping import taxes that have sent financial markets reeling,

The president woke up Friday morning at Mar-a-Lago and headed to his nearby golf course a few miles away after writing on social media that “THIS IS A GREAT TIME