(Bloomberg) -- Road trips to the US decreased for a seventh straight month as Canadians ramped up their American boycott.

The revenue-for-exports deal between the US government and two of the world’s biggest chipmakers opens a new front in a trading regime turned upside down by Donald Trump.

Consider Japan. In anticipation of trade pressure, Tokyo negotiated a broad package worth over $550B USD in investments, including semiconductors and clean tech, alongside enhanced defence cooperation ...

Detroit Axle's CEO thought he would have to cut 102 jobs this summer after his costs soared due to tariffs. That plan has changed.

American businesses and consumers soon will have a better idea of how President Donald Trump’s foreign trade agenda might affect them now that the United States has imposed higher tariffs on products ...

“We’re affected,” Christophe Perdu, who works at Grand Strand Brewing Company, said. “We’re already running on thin margins.

Steel Partners Holdings' diversified industrial, banking, and energy services businesses are performing well. Read why SPLP ...

Canada’s central bank says 100% of energy exports and 95% of other exports are compliant with the trade pact, known as USMCA. The Royal Bank estimated that almost 90% of Canadian exports appear to ...

General Motors projects a $4 billion loss, Stellantis, the maker of Jeeps, said it anticipates tariffs will add $1.7 billion ...

Few major trading partners have been spared the import taxes, which have already disrupted supply chains and are expected to drive up prices for Americans.

President Donald Trump plans to impose a 100% tariff on imported computer chips, a move experts warn could compel companies ...

While investors are hoping for more trade deals to avoid tariffs, one recent deal might be bad news for automakers.