How Trump’s tariffs could rattle economies along the US-Mexico border
Uncertainty around President Donald Trump’s proposed tariffs and trade policy is putting businesses on America’s southern border on edge. With stiff duties possibly coming as soon as March 1, it’s forcing companies to put spending and hiring decisions on hold.
Key Takeaways Chipotle gets half its avocados from outside Mexico, according to CEO Scott Boatwright; meanwhile, the U.S.
President Donald Trump has temporarily suspended stiff new tariffs on Canada and Mexico, easing the fears of homebuilders who ...
Tariffs have made headlines in recent days with higher duties in the works for Mexico, Canada and China. How does Arizona fit ...
Wall Street rode a wild week of President Donald Trump’s tariff jockeying, more slash and burn from DOGE and some big ...
The great North American trade war is over—for now—but uncertainty can do its own damage. This is an edition of The Atlantic ...
Mexico and Canada have no domestically based automakers − yet U.S. vehicle manufacturers have relied on labor from their ...
At a Friday news conference, the Democratic senator was flanked by representatives of both farm and construction interests ...
Concerns about the impact of President Donald Trump's potential tariffs on major trading partners is putting many businesses ...
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