How Trump’s tariffs could rattle economies along the US-Mexico border
Uncertainty around President Donald Trump’s proposed tariffs and trade policy is putting businesses on America’s southern border on edge. With stiff duties possibly coming as soon as March 1, it’s forcing companies to put spending and hiring decisions on hold.
Key Takeaways Chipotle gets half its avocados from outside Mexico, according to CEO Scott Boatwright; meanwhile, the U.S.
Mexican soldiers are deployed along the U.S.-Mexico border following deal after Trump threatened tariffs against Mexico.
A line of Mexican National Guard and Army trucks rumbled along the border separating Ciudad Juárez and El Paso, Texas.
Chipotle Mexican Grill said on Tuesday that if President Donald Trump's proposed tariffs on Mexico go into full effect, the ...
Oregon homebuilders would experience price hikes in softwood lumber, electric transformers and other materials, according to ...
If President Donald Trump follows through with his impending 25% tariffs on goods from Mexico and Canada, construction costs ...
Trump’s executive order on tariffs on Chinese products is a blanket 10 percent tax on everything coming in from the country. His proposed plans for Canada and Mexico are similarly broad: everything ...
While speaking on Ford’s fourth-quarter earnings call, Farley noted that brands like Toyota and Hyundai can import hundreds ...
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