Tariff

The President's vow to impose new tariffs on Mexican imports risks sabotaging trade deals and the U.S. economy.
“If the perpetrator wants to fight, we will beat him out of his wits," the lyrics warn.
Instead, he falsely claimed that tariffs boost America's GDP.
The president falsely claims that tariffs are paid "directly" to the U.S. Treasury by China and indicates these nonexistent Chinese funds will cover the subsidy cost.
The president keeps falsely claiming that China is paying his higher tariffs, but economists point out that Americans, not China, pay those costs.
Beijing has already vowed to retaliate, escalating a battle over China’s technology ambitions and other trade strains.
Consumers paid $1.5 billion in increased costs for tariffs that put $82 million into the U.S. Treasury, says a University of Chicago study.
"Overall ... we find that the full incidence of the tariff falls on domestic consumers," report says.
The automaker said “it would not be profitable to build the Focus Active in the U.S.”
This is the first of potentially many vehicles that will be cut from the American market due to president's tariffs, warns industry expert.