We start week five of the Trump administration with the president having threatened five sets of wildly destructive tariffs (Colombia, China, Canada and Mexico, steel and aluminium and so-called “reciprocal”) and deferred all but one to some time in the next couple of months.

Donald Trump’s 10% tariffs against China have cast uncertainty over semiconductor stocks. Here’s how top chipmakers are faring.

Here’s what you need to know about reciprocal tariffs and who might be impacted by Trump’s plan. Reciprocal tariffs refer to tariffs—the taxes charged on imported goods—the U.S. government plans to levy against global trading partners that are equal to the existing tariffs foreign countries have set against American goods.

Since the 1960s, tariffs — or import taxes — have emerged from negotiations between dozens of countries. Trump wants to seize the process. “Obviously, it disrupts the way that things have been done for a very long time,

Wall Street has been guessing “will he or won’t he” on tariffs since President Donald Trump took office last month promising sweeping levies on geopolitical allies and rivals alike. While the initial reaction in the stock market was caution,

US President Donald Trump outlined a new trade policy focused on fairness and reciprocity and said that the US would implement reciprocal tariffs, charging other countries the same tariffs they impose on American goods.

President Donald Trump has announced plans to enact a number of tariffs, including reciprocal tariffs on countries across the globe. Dr. Phillip Magness, an economic historian and senior