Brendan Murray

Three forecasts over the past week indicate the global economy remains fragile amid tariff uncertainty

The US-Mexico-Canada trade deal is up for review next year, and one expert says it could get ugly

Once industries adjust to their new realities, 'it’s difficult to go back,' FedEx’s CEO says

After nearly two years of ship attacks in the Red Sea, any return by the top container carriers will be more of a trickle than a stampede

Trump’s go-to weapon for leverage in trade talks and foreign affairs will be the focus of oral arguments Wednesday

Tucked into President Donald Trump’s trade deals formalizing higher tariffs on goods from Asia this week are provisions for a global economic frontier the US wants to stay free of protectionism: digital commerce.

China is proving a difficult rival for the US to dethrone as the world’s manufacturing powerhouse.

The US-China trade war has been simmering for most of the year, but this week marks the point at which the finger-pointing boiled over and did something rare in high-stakes diplomacy: It got very personal.

Se espera que el crecimiento del comercio mundial de mercancías se desacelere considerablemente el próximo año, tras un primer semestre de 2025 sorprendentemente resistente, lo que refleja un retraso en el impacto negativo de los aranceles del presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, sobre el comercio internacional, según la Organización Mundial del Comercio.

President Donald Trump likes to boast about how much money the US government is making from tariffs. Washington trade lobbyists might feel a similar giddiness about the impact of his policies on their business.