The positive market reaction to a U.S. court blocking many of President Trump's tariffs reinforces the European Union's approach to trade talks, Spain's economy minister said. A rise in global stocks supports the EU’s argument that tariffs aren’t good for anyone,

As the stock market plunged in April in reaction to the draconian tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump, Congressman Jared Moskowitz was buying. He bought 23 stocks and sold two on April 7,

US Court strikes down Trump's April tariffs as unconstitutional, boosting markets while Bitcoin dips slightly as investors shift back to equities.

Claire McCaskill, former Democratic Senator from Missouri, Charlotte Howard, Executive Editor for The Economist and David Gura, Anchor and Correspondent for Bloomberg News join Nicolle Wallace on Deadline White House with reaction to the continued fallout from Donald Trump’s tariff policy which has turned the American upside down,

Moody’s Investors’ Services downgraded United States debt from Aaa to Aa1 on May 16 (Moody’s has rated US debt Aaa since 1919). While these days you can’t say anything is a certainty, we certainly would not characterize the downgrade as a surprise.

The recent series of events around tariffs has led to a wave of uncertainty that has stirred debate among observers. Various court rulings, shifting statements from government officials, and a fluctuating stance on international trade have all contributed to a confusing environment for policymakers and market participants alike.

Regardless of the outcome of the tariff litigation, tariffs are likely to continue in some form. Falling recession odds and AI spending continue to send stocks higher.

As inconsistent as things have been, Donald Trump's tariff policies are still certain to cause price hikes in the US, and I'm here to help track the price moves for things you might want to buy.