Stock markets largely rose on Monday, as traders focused on upbeat US corporate news, but President Donald Trump's August 1 deadline for ramped-up tariffs still weighed on European indices.

By Timothy Aeppel FARMINGDALE, NY (Reuters) -Once a week, executives of D’Addario & Company, a maker of strings and ...

With Donald Trump having officially declared that a 25% reciprocal tariff on all South Korean exports will take effect Aug. 1 ...

President Trump's trade war with China has created a dilemma for longtime US allies. Many countries are reassessing their relationships with both superpowers as economic and security concerns collide.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is no stranger to Beijing, but his most recent visit, his third to China this year, cemented his rock ...

While they are impossible to measure, emotions such as liking or hatred, admiration or contempt—the quotidian stuff of human ...

Beijing is betting that economic pressure and diplomatic defiance will force concessions, but its stance could put more ...

Though consumers may be lured by ultra-cheap deals, the trade-offs for them are more complicated than they might seem.

A mismatch between long-term supply contracts and declining domestic demand has prompted Japanese firms to export LNG to Southeast Asia, undermining the region's decarbonisation efforts.

The two countries have been trying to negotiate an end to an escalating tit-for-tat tariff war that has upended global trade and supply chains.

The U.S. tariff rate may have dropped significantly from its spring high — a truce in the U.S.-China trade war is set to expire on Aug. 12 — but continues to shape the forthcoming holiday period.

If you want to get ahead of potential rising prices, here are a few things to look at now before they get more expensive later.