Trump said he would impose new trade plans on "Liberation Day" on April 2. Here's everything we know, including a possible raft of reciprocal tariffs.

The Trump administration is planning to impose a round of fresh tariffs on April 2, a day President Trump has dubbed "liberation day." The announcement is viewed by economists as the culmination of his "America First Trade Policy," an executive order he signed on his first day in office aimed at revitalizing U.S. manufacturing.

President Donald Trump’s expanding trade war is ricocheting through corporate boardrooms and driving up economic pessimism at kitchen tables.

US President Donald Trump's promised "liberation day" is coming, but Australian mortgage holders hoping to be freed from high interest rates might have to wait a while longer.

Tariff news has led to a volatile stock market over the past few months, but retail investors have been happy to use that as an excuse to buy the dip.

A new round of sector-specific tariffs that were also expected to be unveiled on that date, which Trump has labeled “Liberation Day,” are likely to be delayed, according to recent comments from presidential aides.

Trump’s threat to treat Australia’s 10 per cent goods and services tax as a trade impediment has been branded as ‘ridiculous’ by economists.