Brian Cheung

President Donald Trump has imposed sweeping tariffs on America's largest trading partners, raising the prospect that a host of everyday goods could become more expensive for U.S. consumers.

The tariffs on imported cars and auto parts are set to go into effect at midnight on April 3.

Some automakers have already warned dealerships they’re prepared to charge more for new shipments as soon as this week.

Initial market indications on early Wednesday evening were that many investors had expected Trump’s tariffs to be far less expansive.

The president has been announcing tariffs for months, but his latest moves are opening salvos in potentially drawn-out tit-for-tats with dozens of countries and countless repercussions.

The declines signal another day of massive losses ahead when trading officially begins tomorrow.

(NBC) U.S. stocks sank Monday as the financial turmoil that began last week following President Donald Trump's shock tariffs announcement continue to rip throug

Social media ran with a false claim that Trump was considering a pause on most tariffs, sending stocks on a rollercoaster ride in just a few minutes.

Trading was volatile as investors struggled to find a bottom after recent steep declines driven by the president's trade policy.

Viral videos on TikTok from Chinese manufacturers claim many high-end European brands rely on their factories to put their wares together before finalizing production in Europe.