In the US, a resilient labor market is keeping the Federal Reserve on alert as Trump's policies and threats drive bond yields higher

Several trade groups are sounding the alarm that President Donald Trump's tariffs on goods from Canada, Mexico and China will drive up costs for Americans.

As President Trump puts a temporary pause on tariffs, economists are beginning to calculate the potential fallout from the trade disruptions on a state-by-state basis.

President Donald Trump on Monday agreed to a 30-day pause on his tariff threats against Mexico and Canada as America's two largest trading partners detailed steps to appease his concerns about border security and drug trafficking.

David Rosenberg talks about the 30-day pause for US tariffs on Canada after Canada's tit-for-tat countermeasures, and discusses what Trump's end goal could entail.

Grammer now … A day after levying steep new tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China, President Trump acknowledged what economists, members of Congress and even some of his own aides — in their previous lives — have been saying all along: Americans may find themselves paying the costs.