Your guide to Donald Trump’s ‘reciprocal’ tariffs

Your guide to Donald Trump’s ‘reciprocal’ tariffs

Also in today’s newsletter, how the president is exploiting an identity crisis among major US law firms

‘We’re Done Using That Word!’ Jim Cramer and CNBC Colleagues Bash Trump Claim That Tariffs Are ‘Reciprocal’

Jim Cramer and his CNBC colleagues aren't buying President Donald Trump's claim that the tariffs announced yesterday are "reciprocal."

The tariffs affect all goods that enter the US horizontally, net of specific ones such as barriers imposed on cars and steel. The assumptions

ExplainSpeaking: Trump’s reciprocal tariffs — impact on India, rest of the world

Trump Reciprocal Tariffs Announcement: Several countries with low per capita incomes have been hit by the highest tariffs. The tariffs will almost certainly have very significant economic consequences for the US and the rest of the world. There could be high inflation, slower growth, and worse. Here’s how.

Trump’s ‘reciprocal tariffs’ look to be a hoax. Here’s how you can tell

For weeks, the US president has insisted it would be a matter of “whatever they charge us, we charge them”. But it has become clear that isn’t what’s going on.

[NHK] On the 2nd, US President Trump spoke at the White House, announcing that he would raise his own country's tariffs based on the tariffs and non-tariff barriers of his trading partners.