Halfway through President Donald Trump's 90-day freeze on his so-called reciprocal tariffs, a persistent gripe is severe uncertainty.

TRADING DAY Making sense of the forces driving global markets By Jamie McGeever, Markets Columnist Just when a degree of calm appeared to have settled over world markets, despite a worrying spike in many countries' long-term bond yields,

The word "tariff" may soon become scarce as retailers attempt price transparency without drawing President Trump's ire.

Daily revenue from US customs duties rose to a record $16.5 billion as American importers made monthly payments to the government for goods received in April.

CNET is keeping track of prices for several key products as prospects for the months ahead remain uncertain, including one popular TV speaker you might want to buy right now.

Stocks dropped on Friday as investors digested Trump's latest tariff threats.The president said Apple could be hit with 25% tariffs, while threatening 50% against the EU.Bond yields were stable but the greenback tumbled,

President Donald Trump threatened the European Union with 50 percent tariffs. More tariff turmoil: Trump is also waging war on Apple, threatening 25 percent tariffs if it doesn’t shift iPhone production to the United States — that could mean price hikes. Stock markets fell slightly with the news.