Donald Trump’s tariffs are a headache for all his trade partners. But the U.S. president’s plan to impose ad hoc “reciprocal” levies on imports are a particular problem for the European Union. By enabling him to target whichever countries in the bloc he pleases,

President Donald Trump’s shift in policy to reciprocal tariffs is a relief to markets, U.S. consumers and most trading partners.

Here’s what you need to know about reciprocal tariffs and who might be impacted by Trump’s plan. Reciprocal tariffs refer to tariffs—the taxes charged on imported goods—the U.S. government plans to levy against global trading partners that are equal to the existing tariffs foreign countries have set against American goods.

U.S. President Donald Trump's threat to impose reciprocal tariffs from early April is feeding anxiety in India's export sectors from autos to agriculture, with Citi Research analysts estimating potential losses at about $7 billion a year.

Since the 1960s, tariffs — or import taxes — have emerged from negotiations between dozens of countries. Trump wants to seize the process. “Obviously, it disrupts the way that things have been done for a very long time,

For months now, Trump has been saying he's going to impose reciprocal tariffs on everyone, including India, which is a big trading partner of the US. But now, India is set to put forward our own reciprocal tariffs condition - that any tariffs that New Delhi reduces in trade negotiations with the US,

United States President Donald Trump has threatened to impose reciprocal tariffs from April and this is making India's export sector anxious and Citi Research analysts are estimating potential losses worth $7 billion per year.

US President Donald Trump outlined a new trade policy focused on fairness and reciprocity and said that the US would implement reciprocal tariffs, charging other countries the same tariffs they impose on American goods.