President Donald Trump said countries, whether staunch allies or adversaries, would be subject to at least a 10% tariff.

President Trump announced that the United States will hit back at any country that imposes trade barriers on American exports by subjecting them to sweeping “reciprocal” tariffs — an unprecedented move that threatens to upend the global economy,

President Trump, accusing "friend and foe alike" of taking advantage of the United States on trade issues, said he would impose reciprocal tariffs on countries all over the world.

U.S. stocks whipped through another dizzying day on Wednesday in the final hours before U.S. President Donald Trump unveiled the tariffs promised as part of his "Liberation Day," which could drastically alter the global economy.

Today is, in President Trump’s telling, “Liberation Day.” For decades, many countries have imposed higher trade barriers on the United States than America does on them. In a Rose Garden event, Trump plans to strike back with tariffs that he claims will be “reciprocal” — ones that merely counter the penalties of other nations.

Trump's reciprocal tariffs, explained. President Trump announced yesterday that new tariffs would go into effect on imports from about 185 countries, including the U.S.’s larges

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Here’s what to know about U.S. trade with the countries hit hardest by Trump’s so-called “reciprocal” tariffs.

Britain will consult businesses on the implications of any retaliatory action to U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs of 10% on British imports, its business secretary said on Thursday.