Peter S. Goodman

Climate change is behind the windfall gains, and growers are worried about whether they can adapt.

In starting a process to impose reciprocal tariffs on American trading partners, the White House is sowing uncertainty and risking inflation.

American companies intent on making goods in the United States are fretting over the impact of tariffs on their access to parts and raw materials.

Antes del domingo, el país sudamericano estaba surgiendo discretamente como un refugio para marcas multinacionales en busca de un lugar estable para fabricar sus productos.

By declaring he’d put tariffs on goods from the South American country, the president imperiled a growing influx of foreign investment there.

Business leaders in Mexico say the incoming U.S. administration will enhance the appeal of their factories as an alternative to plants in China.

Mientras Trump promete una extensión de la guerra comercial, las empresas mexicanas siguen ampliando sus fábricas. Asumen que su país sigue siendo fundamental para el objetivo estadounidense más ferviente: reducir la dependencia de las fábricas de China.

The Chinese economy is more dependent on exports, making tariffs more potent, yet it’s less reliant on American markets and increasingly bent on self-sufficiency.

China enfrenta un panorama económico complicado, pero su dependencia de los mercados estadounidenses se ha reducido y parece estar tomando medidas para el crecimiento interno.

Communities that suffered the worst of plant closings in recent decades are now gaining an outsize share of fresh investment and new jobs.