President Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariffs will likely hurt US regional and Canadian banks, while Chinese banks’ exposure seems limited. Trade spats could also have negative implications for a lending rebound that many US regional banks were anticipating in 2025.

The barrage of tariffs President Donald Trump levied this week, which sent shock waves through global markets, sparked pledges to retaliate from key U.S. trading partners but few immediate moves to

Canada's total employment fell and the unemployment rate ticked up in March, data showed on Friday, as the uncertainty around tariffs and their subsequent implementation forced companies to pause hiring and spurred some layoffs.

Experts say President Trump’s retaliatory tariff announcement is setting a new precedent for trade in North America. Juan Carlos Baker is CEO of Ansley International Consultants. “We just witnessed the most significant developments in trade policy in maybe 3 decades.

Beijing’s new controls on the exports of rare-earth minerals may have been strategically chosen because China is the dominant global supplier

Canada says export tariffs will go into effect tomorrow in response to the Trump administration's policies on the country's goods. The threatened policy would upend decades of free trade between the countries.

When it comes to tariffs, California Gov. Gavin Newsom is trying to distance himself from President Donald Trump. The governor Friday announced he is asking the state’s longtime international trade partners to exempt California-made products from retaliatory measures as his administration pursues new strategic trade relationships “California leads the nation as the #1 state for agriculture and manufacturing — and it’s our workers,

The Chinese government said it would match President Trump’s tariff, and also barred a group of American companies from doing business in China.