The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) has lowered its 2025 global oil demand growth forecast, citing recent U.S. tariff announcements and weaker-than-expected data from the first quarter.

Donald Trump may portray himself as the dealmaker-in-chief, but his tariff-driven trade policy has once again hit a wall.

Brussels has decided to hold off on retaliatory trade actions against the United States, opting instead to open a temporary window for diplomacy.

French Finance Minister Alain Lombard has praised U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision to suspend several planned import tariffs, describing the move as a signal of Washington’s willingness to return to the negotiating table with key allies, including the European Union.

Republican lawmakers are increasingly voicing concerns that President Donald Trump’s aggressive tariff agenda could backfire—both economically and politically—threatening the party’s momentum ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.

In a fiery address touching on both domestic industry and global conflicts, former President Donald Trump laid out sweeping promises for the future of the United States, vowing to usher in a “golden age” of prosperity while positioning himself as the world’s top peace broker.

President Donald Trump will announce a sweeping semiconductor tariff policy on April 14, 2025, aimed at reducing U.S. reliance on Chinese technology and strengthening national security.

The Trump administration’s exemption of smartphones and consumer electronics from reciprocal tariffs may not last long, according to new remarks from Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick.

White House National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett pushed back Sunday against criticism that the Trump administration’s trade policy is erratic, emphasizing that the U.S. is actively negotiating with more than 130 countries.

China has urged the United States to fully eliminate its "reciprocal tariffs," rejecting Washington's latest tariff exemptions for consumer electronics and semiconductor equipment as insufficient.

Renowned economist Steve Hanke says the U.S. is almost certainly heading into a recession this year