The impending recession, higher prices, lower wages, and economic slowdown are all consequences of Trump's ongoing trade war.

President Donald Trump’s tariffs on steel and aluminum imports are driving up the costs of some of manufacturing's smallest components, including screws, nails and bolts, The Wall Street Journal reported Sunday.

Long-threatened tariffs from U.S. President Donald Trump have plunged the country into trade wars abroad — all while on-again, off-again new levies continue to escalate uncertainty.

Tariffs will be enacted on roughly $4 trillion in goods imported annually to the United States once the large wave of country-specific higher rates take effect on April 9. Here’s where Trump’s tariffs stand now, and what’s coming next:

With President Donald Trump having enacted broad tariffs on the import of foreign steel and aluminum into the U.S. on March 12, several onlookers have speculated as to the impact that these

European Union member states are set to vote on Wednesday April 9 on countermeasures to the United States' steel and aluminum tariffs, a senior EU official, said on Thursday.

Mexico’s economic minister Marcelo Ebrard praised the “preferential treatment” received by Mexico after US President Donald Trump unveiled sweeping new global tariffs.

Currently, the following tariffs from the second Trump administration are in effect: 25% tariffs on imported vehicles, 25% taxes on all steel and aluminum imports and 20% taxes on Chinese imports.