Mexico questions Trump's 'unfair' steel tariffs, highlights trade deficit
Mexico's government on Tuesday questioned the fairness of a 25% tariff ordered by U.S. President Donald Trump on its steel and aluminum imports, stressing that Mexico buys more steel from the U.S. than it exports to its northern neighbor.
Supermarket group Ahold Delhaize expects U.S. tariffs on Mexico and Canada to lead to price increases for food and vegetables ...
We’re definitely making the factory in Mexico. We feel very good about that. We put a lot of effort into looking at different locations and we feel very good about that location. We are going to build ...
2hon MSN
President Donald Trump could sign an order as soon as Wednesday to require that U.S. tariffs on imports match the tax rates ...
Taiwan's Foxconn, the world's largest contract electronics manufacturer and Apple's main iPhone maker, can plan its ...
9hon MSN
Ford CEO Jim Farley did not mince words with Wall Street Tuesday, describing the impact from a lasting 25% tariff as being "devastating." ...
Mexico’s Economy Secretary Marco Ebrard rejected Monday the new tariffs on steel and aluminum imports imposed by U.S.
Canada, Mexico and European countries criticized President Trump’s levies on steel and aluminum with fears that they could ignite a global trade war.
"If it escalates into bilateral tariffs, we estimate an 8% hit to EPS assuming unitary elasticity," Bank of America analysts said.
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