The president's global raft of tariffs was dubbed "worse than the worst-case scenario" by experts, but the most alarming parts of the plan were delayed on April 9.

President Donald Trump said he'll be rolling out reciprocal tariffs. Here's what that means for the U.S. and its trading partners.

Trump's "reciprocal" tariffs, which took effect at 12:01 a.m. ET Wednesday, has unsettled global markets and international trade.

New levies mean that in many cases, the U.S. will be charging other countries more than what they charge America.

President Trump brushed off concerns about stock market declines after his tariffs were announced. “America is going to be very rich again very soon,” he said.

President Donald Trump, speaking at the White House, held up a chart showing proposed import taxes: 34 percent on China, 20 percent on the EU, among others.

Donald Trump said that he's backing down on most nations' tariffs for 90 days amid market meltdown, but he's raising China tariffs. Market participants have been urging Trump to reduce tariffs, as economists warn that these measures could trigger a worldwide economic downturn and push prices higher.

BlackRock CEO Larry Fink on Friday raised concerns over the possible negative growth of the US economy and a looming recession as the trade war escalates. “I think we’re very close, if not in, a recession now,

President Donald Trump is happy to talk about the financial markets when they’re rising, as they were on Wednesday, but when markets were falling Thursday in the aftermath of his remarkable turnabout on tariffs,