In a nutshell Days before the Christmas holiday, Mexico's economy minister Marcelo Ebrard announced that the country would boost import tariffs on a range of apparel and textile products and ...

Trump officially announced on Feb. 1 he would impose a 25% tariff on all imports from Canada and Mexico, with an exception for Canadian energy and oil experts, which would be taxed at 10%.

Tariffs on Mexico and Canada: The U.S. is set to impose 25% tariffs on imports from both countries, with Canadian energy products taxed at a lower 10% rate.

Mexico and Canada both announced retaliatory tariffs against the U.S. after Donald Trump signed an order imposing sweeping levies against both nations. Mexican president Claudia Sheinbaum and ...

Mexico’s bid is the latest effort to avoid 25% tariffs, now set to start March 4, that Trump has threatened for the nation, as well as Canada, if they don’t do more to cooperate with the U.S.

Last month, Fitch Ratings said a 25% across-the-board tariff could push Mexico into a recession this year and that its “BBB-” rating would face risks if economic conditions hurt public finances.

President Trump announced on social media that he is levying 30% tariffs against Mexico and the European Union. They are set to begin on Aug. 1.

MEXICO CITY, Jan 31 (Reuters) - If U.S. President Donald Trump follows through on his pledge to slap 25% tariffs on imports from Mexico it could usher in a volatile new chapter in the longstanding ...

MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said on Tuesday that Mexico would raise tariffs on imports from the United States if President-elect Donald Trump follows through on his ...

The 25% tariff on products not protected under the terms of the USMCA, which account for half of Mexico’s exports to the U.S., and have an estimated value of US$300 billion, was enacted by Trump ...

President Donald Trump is set to impose 25% tariffs starting on Saturday on goods coming into the U.S. from Mexico and Canada, as well as 10% on goods coming from China.

Mexico wants a greater proportion of each auto built in the country to qualify for U.S. origin status, a move that would lower the impact of President Donald Trump’s tariff policies.