Two ways the government can address the imbalances that free trade may create at home are through import quotas and tariffs.

Experts explain how Donald Trump's future import tariffs could change the price of groceries and, by extension, the American diet.

Tariff and non-tariff barriers play important roles in shaping trade policies and economic relationships between countries.

President-elect Donald Trump’s proposed tariffs are pushing companies to keep importing more goods, even as the pressure of a ...

In this second installment of our four-part trade series, we consider strategies importers may adopt for addressing anticipated tariffs imposed ...

In light of recent reporting by The Washington Post that President-elect Donald Trump may be planning on a more limited scope of tariffs than ... exports and imports and there’s some accounting ...

President-elect Donald Trump’s aides are exploring tariff plans that would be applied to every country but only cover critical imports, three people familiar with the matter said — a key shift ...

The National Retail Federation (NRF) and Hackett Associates report retailers are under pressure as they front load cargo to ...

China's fuel oil imports are expected to slow down after the government increased import tariffs, putting further pressure on the already strained margins of independent refiners.

Consumers ultimately will pay for any tariffs that are put in place, said Darpan Seth, CEO of Nextuple, which helps build and ...

Unlike tariffs, quotas directly limit the volume of imports, addressing the core issue of oversupply. By restricting imports, a quota could help stabilize domestic shrimp prices, allowing U.S ...

Any imports exceeding Canada’s dairy and poultry tariff-rate quotas may face tariffs as high as 300 percent for some dairy products and 285 percent for poultry. These tariffs are so prohibitive ...