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,

United States President Donald Trump has threatened to impose steep trading restrictions on Russia unless a peace deal with Ukraine is reached within 50 days, as he announced an agreement with NATO allies to send more weapons to Kyiv.

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

World Trade Organization members are striving to break the stalemate in trade talks exacerbated by the Trump administration's tariffs. Key reforms are being considered to streamline processes and ensure fairness,

“When President Trump announced the introduction of tariffs in April, Kazakh officials were surprised to see their country on the list. Kazakhstan, a country rich in natural resources and bordering Russia and China, has only limited trade with the United States,” writes The New York Times.

Leaders from both economies had been trying to negotiate more favorable terms, only to have those efforts blown up by form letters.

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.