U.S. Tariff Whirl: What’s Next for the Global South?
Amid rising U.S. tariffs, Global South nations confront supply chain shocks and seek solidarity through new partnerships, challenging old trade narratives.
USTariffs
U.S. Imposes 100% Tariff on Foreign Films, Hollywood in Focus
President Trump’s proposal to levy a 100 percent tariff on foreign-made films is set to reshape Hollywood and the global cinema market.
Tariff Tangles Stall U.S.-Chinese mainland Humanoid Robot Race
At Boston Robotics Summit, U.S.-Chinese mainland tariffs threaten a budding humanoid revolution, pushing companies to rethink fragile supply chains.
Canton Fair Sparks Chinese Firms’ Innovation to Beat US Tariffs
At the 137th Canton Fair, Chinese mainland exporters diversify markets and innovate to counter rising US tariffs.
Japan Warns US Tariffs Cost Auto Industry $1M Per Hour
Japan’s auto industry is bleeding up to $1M per hour from US tariffs, says Minister Ryosei Akazawa, as Tokyo urges Washington to reassess trade measures.
Allies and the Chinese mainland Push Back as U.S. Tariffs Erode Credibility
U.S. reciprocal tariffs under MAGA spark a powerful global response, with allies from the EU to the Chinese mainland pushing back and data showing a sharp drop in U.S. credibility.
Americans Foot the Bill: How U.S. Tariff Wars Inflate Costs at Home
U.S. tariff wars are hitting American wallets and businesses hard, from grocery prices to global supply chains, reshaping the economic landscape.
Navigating the US Tariff Upheaval: Global Strategies for Resilience
Global businesses are navigating unprecedented US tariff shocks. Leaders from S4 Capital and Thyssenkrupp explain how to diversify, digitalize, and build resilience.
Exporters in the Chinese mainland pivot from US tariffs to new markets
As US tariffs bite, traders at the Chinese mainland’s Yiwu International Trade Market pivot to South America, Europe and Asia to stay competitive.
U.S. Tariffs: A Self-Inflicted Wound Felt in New York
One month into the U.S. “reciprocal tariffs”, New Yorkers from bankers to teachers say higher costs and economic fallout are already here.