trade war

Tariffs from the United States, Canada, China, Mexico, and the EU may have damaged the WTO beyond repair.

China pays for raw materials in greenbacks, but Trump’s trade war could soon dwindle its dollar reserves.

Study calls out Beijing for using underhanded trade practices that hurt the U.S. defense industry.

A decade on, we still don’t get the deeper interconnections in the global economic system—or how it could blow up again.

The clash between Washington and Beijing is hurting the fight against fake goods.

The trade war is a sign of a global system gone badly wrong.

Trump might look like he's flailing on trade—but it's all going according to his trade czar's plan, which has been years in the making.

Beijing sees business as politics, and multinationals need to adjust.

Here’s what other countries can do to stop him.

Steve Bannon is trying to sell Trumpism to Eastern Europeans—but shared ideologies die hard when they run into economic and military realities.

With or without a trade war, Chinese foreign direct investment to the United States won’t stop tumbling anytime soon.

After Washington exits the Iran deal, U.S. secondary sanctions could harm European companies. EU leaders should retaliate by reviving a tool used successfully in the 1990s.

Mischaracterizations, bad math, and outright falsehoods are imperiling the U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade deal — and endangering hundreds of thousands of American jobs.

Top Trump trade advisor Peter Navarro said Monday trade deficits undermine national security, but economists disagree.

Time to buckle up for a trade war?

The trade deal is an “old house that needs some work done,” says one of its architects.

Robert Lighthizer, a former Reagan trade official, may have the legal chops to win concessions from China without sparking a trade war.

Worrisome rumblings on trade have been emanating from President-elect Donald Trump's transition team.

Trump’s trade policies are meant to help down-market workers claw back some economic power. They’d do just the opposite.

Bad news in China, North Korea, and low oil prices have world markets spooked as the year gets underway.