The more President Donald Trump threatens tariffs on the US’s trading partners, the more the worry of another inflation wave troubles global economists.

Are tariffs inflationary? Who will shoulder the increased cost? Will tariffs cause a recession? How do tariffs affect different products?

Federal Reserve officials take great pains not to comment on fiscal policy, but the looming threat from tariffs is forcing their hand.

Trade-war headlines are stirring fears of more U.S. inflation ahead. A gauge of the inflation that financial markets expect over the next two years hit more than 2.7% on Monday, its highest level in months,

Homes – the most expensive item most Americans ever buy – are about to get even pricier if the Trump administration’s proposed tariffs take effect. An analysis from John Burns Research and Consulting,

Trump's trade policies suggest more duties are on the horizon, and Wall Street's no longer sure of when the risks will end.

Donald Trump's new tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China have sent shock waves through financial markets. Economists have warned that the move has thrown the global trade order into "chaos."