China strikes back with 125% tariffs on U.S. goods as trade war intensifies.
The move comes in response to President Donald Trump’s decision to ramp up duties on Chinese goods to 145 percent
USA
Trump tariff pause brings relief for global stock markets.
Earlier this month, the US president announced a “baseline” tariff of 10% on all countries, with higher rates for the “worst offenders”
China retaliates with 84% tariffs on US goods as Trump trade war rattles markets.
China has pushed back once again to U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff policies by hiking its levies on U.S. imports to more than 80%.
Trump’s reciprocal tariffs plan kicks in, China to see net total tariffs of 104%.
A White House official has confirmed that the US will enforce a 104 per cent tariff on China beginning at 12:01 am ET (0401 GMT) on Wednesday (April 8), according to a report by Reuters.
Trump threatens new 50% tariffs on China.
President Trump on Monday said the U.S. will apply an additional 50% tariff on imports from China
Buffett denies rumors after Trump shares wild claim that investor backs president crashing market.
Warren Buffett went on the record Friday to deny social media posts after President Donald Trump shared on Truth Social a fan video that claimed the president is tanking the stock market on purpose with the endorsement of the legendary investor.
China hits back at Trump tariffs with extra 34% tax on US goods, deepening market turmoil.
China’s finance ministry said the additional tariffs would be imposed from April 10.
U.S. Tariffs on African Countries: A Ripple Effect Across the Continent
These tariffs, rolling out between April 5 and 9, 2025, aren’t just numbers—they’re a wake-up call for Ghana and the continent.
Trump’s tariffs on China, EU and more, at a glance.
Donald Trump unveiled and then enacted a two-step tariff approach Wednesday as his long-awaited “Liberation Day” plans were released during a Rose Garden event at the White House.
Ghana selects US, China as vendors for first nuclear plants.
Ghana has selected the United States and China as vendors for its first nuclear power plants, though no formal contract has been signed.