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More tariff confusion after Trump officials say exemptions may be temporary
New comments from President Trump and his top officials are leading to more confusion over his tariff policy, after the commerce secretary said some exemptions may not be permanent. NBC News’ Yamiche Alcindor has the latest.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection claimed late on Friday that imported electronics, such as smartphones, laptops and more, ...
Fatigue is setting in among companies and manufacturers trying to navigate President Donald Trump’s whipsawing tariff moves, ...
US stock futures jumped Sunday evening, as Wall Street took in a weekend full of diverging messages from President Trump's ...
China's leader Xi Jinping started a week of diplomacy in Southeast Asia with a visit to Vietnam on Monday, signaling China' s ...
Gold prices retreated on Monday from a record high hit earlier in the session as trade tensions eased after U.S. President ...
US trade tariffs and volatility in financial markets could lead to a change for Jersey's spare funds, a scrutiny panel heard.
Trade advisor Peter Navarro said carve-outs for smartphones and other tech products weren't really exclusions from sky-high ...
Smartphones and laptops are among items exempt from recent China tariffs, but Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick says more ...
U.S. businesses are starting to add a tariff fee to customer bills and shopping carts to offset rising import costs.
Stock futures indicated a higher open Monday after the White House, over the weekend, signaled some Chinese tech goods would ...
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