Tariffs

The Supreme Court, China, and India could headline the president’s trade agenda in 2026, along with the U.S.-Mexico-Canada deal.

The gross domestic product (GDP) grew in the third quarter by 4.3 percent, outpacing forecasts, according to a Commerce Department estimate.

‘China’s targeting for dominance contributes to lost sales, chronic underinvestment in numerous segments, and a diminished U.S. industry,’ a USTR report stated.

‘In the end, the job of the Fed is to be independent and to work with the group of people that are on the Board of Governors.’ Kevin Hassett said.

Higher net exports are expected to add to solid fourth-quarter gross domestic product growth.

Refunds will be coming during the tax year, Scott Bessent said.

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer discussed tariffs during an event hosted by the Atlantic Council on Dec. 10.

The Trump administration’s tariff policies are before the Supreme Court.

‘The path to this decision has been one of the more intriguing ones of the year,’ market strategist Jay Woods said.

The president also said that Supreme Court’s striking down his use of emergency economic powers would undermine a core national-security tool.

The Treasury secretary suggested in an interview that the government can use the exact ’tariff structure' under various legislation.

A Gallup survey found households more pessimistic about the economy and sharply scaling back holiday spending plans.

The president made the comments during a meeting with his Cabinet members on Tuesday.

‘If there’s going to be a consumer spending pullback, it’s probably going to wait until 2026,’ says Bankrate analyst Ted Rossman.

The retail giant’s complaint requests a complete refund of duties it has already paid if the Supreme Court decides that the tariffs are unlawful.

Shares of Korean car companies rose on the announcement, which followed South Korea’s move to codify into law its investment commitments to the United States.

October’s haul set a new monthly high as Treasury data showed soaring customs receipts under President Donald Trump’s tariff program.

The president said the tariffs imposed on foreign nations have generated substantial revenue.

Tariff income is expected to surge as inventories of goods bought before the levies kicked in are depleted and importers face the full weight of trade policies.

‘Roughly two-thirds of the downward revisions result from adjustments to reflect new data,’ the CBO noted.

The Supreme Court, China, and India could headline the president’s trade agenda in 2026, along with the U.S.-Mexico-Canada deal.

The gross domestic product (GDP) grew in the third quarter by 4.3 percent, outpacing forecasts, according to a Commerce Department estimate.

‘China’s targeting for dominance contributes to lost sales, chronic underinvestment in numerous segments, and a diminished U.S. industry,’ a USTR report stated.

‘In the end, the job of the Fed is to be independent and to work with the group of people that are on the Board of Governors.’ Kevin Hassett said.

Higher net exports are expected to add to solid fourth-quarter gross domestic product growth.

Refunds will be coming during the tax year, Scott Bessent said.

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer discussed tariffs during an event hosted by the Atlantic Council on Dec. 10.

The Trump administration’s tariff policies are before the Supreme Court.

‘The path to this decision has been one of the more intriguing ones of the year,’ market strategist Jay Woods said.

The president also said that Supreme Court’s striking down his use of emergency economic powers would undermine a core national-security tool.

The Treasury secretary suggested in an interview that the government can use the exact ’tariff structure' under various legislation.

A Gallup survey found households more pessimistic about the economy and sharply scaling back holiday spending plans.

The president made the comments during a meeting with his Cabinet members on Tuesday.

‘If there’s going to be a consumer spending pullback, it’s probably going to wait until 2026,’ says Bankrate analyst Ted Rossman.

The retail giant’s complaint requests a complete refund of duties it has already paid if the Supreme Court decides that the tariffs are unlawful.

Shares of Korean car companies rose on the announcement, which followed South Korea’s move to codify into law its investment commitments to the United States.

October’s haul set a new monthly high as Treasury data showed soaring customs receipts under President Donald Trump’s tariff program.

The president said the tariffs imposed on foreign nations have generated substantial revenue.

Tariff income is expected to surge as inventories of goods bought before the levies kicked in are depleted and importers face the full weight of trade policies.

‘Roughly two-thirds of the downward revisions result from adjustments to reflect new data,’ the CBO noted.