President Donald Trump signed an executive order Thursday, slapping tariffs on most of America's trading partners set to take effect next week.

U.S. trade partners are reacting to President Donald Trump’s executive order that would introduce new tariffs on many of them in seven days.

New U.S. tariffs are ready to take effect, targeting trade deficits with rates up to 41% and key country exemptions.

Here’s how Canada, Mexico, China and other countries fare under President Donald Trump’s plan to rebalance global trade.

U.S. President Donald Trump’s new tariff rates of up to 41% on U.S. imports from dozens of countries drew expressions of relief Friday from some countries that negotiated a deal or managed to whittle them down from rates announced in April.

There will soon be significantly higher tariffs, the highest import taxes in more than a century in most cases, on products coming into the U.S. with almost all trading partners.

Tariff day has arrived. It’s a slightly confusing picture. Baseline rates for many trading partners the new regime are now largely in line or lower than those announced four months ago, although some countries,