Trump Aides Insist That Tariffs Will Remain, Even
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Steel Tariffs, Trump
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On "This Week," White House National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett said the administration is moving forward on tariffs, despite legal setbacks.
They include the "fentanyl tariffs" that Trump imposed at the outset of his second term, the "reciprocal" tariffs he announced on April 9 (which so far have extended only to China) and the de minimis tariffs on low-cost imports from China.
Jamie Dimon appeared at the 2025 Reagan National Economic Forum on Friday, saying he's concerned if the US can "get our own act together."
President Trump has a number of options at his disposal to implement tariffs, but none are as broad and aggressive as IEEPA.
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President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs — both those he has threatened and those he has already enacted — have led many economists and American consumers to predict that the US economy could enter a recession while also pushing up inflation.
A new survey shows that nearly half of Americans say President Trump’s tariffs are affecting their summer travel plans, while 63% say inflation is affecting their plans.
Tariff uncertainty fueling market volatility makes now a great time to consider fundamentally strong stocks that perform well during summer months. Learn more about 3 top stocks.
President Donald Trump’s doubling of tariffs on foreign steel and aluminum could hit Americans in an unexpected place: grocery aisles.The announcement Friday of a staggering 50% levy on those imports stoked fear that big-ticket purchases from cars to washing machines to houses could see major price increases.