Gold prices were little changed on Tuesday, caught between safe-haven demand following U.S. President Donald Trump's new tariff proposals for trading partners, including Japan and South Korea, and rising Treasury yields that capped any upside momentum.

For many countries, the reprieve from President Donald Trump’s eye-watering tariffs, which were implemented on April 2 and temporarily reduced to 10% a week later, is soon set to come to an end. The 90-day pause,

The president has published just 22 letters, many to minor trading partners like Brunei, Moldova and Sri Lanka.

President Donald Trump cranked up the pressure Monday on America’s trading partners, firing off letters to heads of several countries, informing them of their new tariff rate. But at the same time, Trump took some of the edge off by signing an executive action Monday to extend the date for all “reciprocal” tariffs,

European shares were muted on Tuesday as investors assessed U.S. President Donald Trump's new tariff proposals for a spate of countries.

Key African economies are set to stake out different approaches to interest rates in the coming weeks as they gauge the impact of US President Donald Trump’s new tariff proposals and their domestic influences on their economies and inflation.

President Donald Trump sent out letters to nations that haven't entered into trade agreements with the U.S., informing them of their new tariff rates.

Futures tied to Canada's benchmark index edged higher on Tuesday, while investors assessed U.S. President Donald Trump's new tariff proposals for several trading partners and a new deadline for trade deals.

The president accused Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney of failing to stop the cross-border flow of fentanyl

President Donald Trump threatened to double the baseline universal tariff to 20%, citing record stock gains to dispel fears that such a move would hammer the global economy. Even as financial markets barely budged on the news,

CHICAGO (Reuters) -U.S. President Donald Trump's plan for a 50% tariff on goods from Brazil will likely raise prices for the beef that is used in American hamburgers, traders and analysts said on Thursday, as food manufacturers increasingly rely on imports during a time of declining domestic production.