Stockpiling, bonded warehouses and thinner margins helped wine dealers offset higher US import taxes

Prices are rising despite efforts by vintners, importers and distributors to keep them in check.

Thousands of businesses have a shot at getting some money back from the US government—but there will be a playbook.

Second-round effects of spiking oil prices flow through economies, leaving policymakers with few good options

Takaichi faces a diplomatic balancing act after Trump called on Japan to deploy warships to help secure the war-stricken Strait of Hormuz — before abruptly dropping the demand.

Around 1,000 reefer containers of fresh produce are currently held up at Jawaharlal Nehru Port Authority.

Total container traffic though the Port of Los Angeles in February rose nearly 3% as importers brought in goods ahead of the Lunar New Year, when many Asian factories pause production.

The economic fallout from the war in the Mideast is spreading outside the region.

The economic fallout from the war in the Mideast is spreading outside the region.

Former Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said, depending on how long the Iran conflict affects the oil market, there will be both a hit to US economic growth and an increase in inflationary pressures, complicating the job for the Federal Reserve.

Former Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said, depending on how long the Iran conflict affects the oil market, there will be both a hit to US economic growth and an increase in inflationary pressures, complicating the job for the Federal Reserve.

Imports through California’s Port of Long Beach dropped 13% in January from last year, when shippers were rushing to move freight in anticipation of President Donald Trump’s tariffs.

Phantom importers, sky high tariffs and suspiciously cheap shipping offers are fueling a surge in trade fraud, leaving law-abiding American businesses to foot the bill.

Phantom importers, sky high tariffs and suspiciously cheap shipping offers are fueling a surge in trade fraud, leaving law-abiding American businesses to foot the bill.

Phantom importers, sky high tariffs and suspiciously cheap shipping offers are fueling a surge in trade fraud, leaving law-abiding American businesses to foot the bill.

Dealt a blow by the Court, the US president finds himself with less leverage as he tries to rebuild his protectionist trade wall.

Thousands of companies and importers are set to launch what could be a prolonged battle to try to recoup as much as $170 billion in tariffs they’ve already paid to the US government after the Supreme Court struck down a key tool in President Donald Trump trade policy.

In invoking what he claimed were virtually unlimited powers to impose tariffs under a 1977 emergency law, US President Donald Trump took unprecedented action. Now, the Supreme Court has determined that it was illegal, too.

Thousands of companies and importers are set to launch what could be a prolonged battle to try to recoup as much as $170 billion in tariffs they’ve already paid to the US government after the Supreme Court struck down a key tool in President Donald Trump trade policy.

US trade representative lauds Bangladesh wheat shipment while American exports to China flounder