President Trump is pushing an aggressive policy against America's main trading partners that economists broadly agree will drive up inflation.

As tariffs work their way into the U.S. economy, possibly igniting an inflation headwind, President Donald Trump suggests the Federal Reserve could better manage the economy with a rate cut.

In 2021, as the US economy recovered from the pandemic, consumer prices began to creep higher. Federal Reserve officials said then that rising inflation would only be “transitory.”

New tariffs from President Trump is expected to take effect overnight Tuesday into Wednesday. Kid Rock has revealed that comedian Bill Maher’s “mind was blown” after his White House sit down with President Donald Trump.

Trump says his new tariffs will be “Liberation Day” for America. Economists’ and market analysts’ views are far more ominous.

NZD/USD edged lower on Monday as concerns around U.S. President Donald Trumps tariffs and the potential economic fallout weighed on the trade-exposed Kiwi dollar. Trump has vowed to reveal a major tariff plan

Despite Powell’s perspective on tariffs and temporary inflation, data shows that many CFOs are concerned. A recent CNBC survey finds 90% of CFOs said tariffs will cause “resurgent inflation.” Half of CFOs said that the 2% target inflation rate will not be achieved until either the second half of 2026 or 2027.

Investment bank Goldman Sachs has warned that U.S. President Donald Trump's sweeping new tariffs may spike inflation and shrink the economy in coming months to the point of a recession.

The US economy faces a growing risk of a recession as surging tariffs threaten to stunt growth, reignite inflation and lift unemployment, according to Goldman Sachs.

White House aides have drafted a proposal to impose tariffs of around 20% on most imports to the United States, the Washington Post reported on Tuesday. U.S. President Donald Trump's team is mulling using trillions of dollars in new import revenue for a tax dividend or refund,

The White House confirmed on Tuesday that President Donald Trump will impose new tariffs on Wednesday, though it provided no details about the size and scope of trade barriersthat have businesses, consumers and investors fretting about an intensifying global trade war.

President Donald Trump is set to introduce significant reciprocal tariffs on various imports, causing market instability and concerns about higher prices and lower wages.