Many companies are rushing to stock up and insulate themselves from likely higher import duties under Donald Trump’s second presidency.

President-elect Donald Trump has threatened 25% tariffs on Mexican goods unless more is done to stop illegal immigration and illegal drugs.

Trump trade proposals may spur early purchasing, considering that companies know consumers will balk at escalating surcharges on imported goods.

Exports of computer-related services rose too. “You sell the machine, but you also sell the engineers” who can set it up, one expert says.

President-elect Donald Trump says he will place an extra 10% tariff on all Chinese exports. China is expected to counter with tariffs on U.S. exports.

Tax cuts, tariffs and mass deportations could put upward pressure on prices — and interest rates.

Tariffs are a tax that American companies pay to the U.S. government when importing goods. To make up their bigger tax bill, those companies tend to hike prices.

This past spring, Eric Bauer bought the Turner Hat Company, but looming tariffs have thrown a wrench in his plans for the company in 2025.

Ahead of potential tariffs, companies are trying to get more foreign goods into the country — and faster. Space seems to be available, unlike a few years ago.

Carola Binder, an economist at the University of Texas at Austin, explains why tariffs might cause prices to rise, but they doesn’t necessarily mean the Fed will get involved right off the bat.