Although Trump has told U.S. companies to stop dealing with China, small business owners say complying would hurt, even devastate them.

The President of the United States has just branded the Chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve, Jerome Powell, as an “enemy,”

Powell said President Donald Trump's trade wars have complicated the Fed's ability to set interest rates and have contributed to a global economic slowdown.

Donald Trump's bark may be worse than his bite, but don't underestimate that bite, which still draws blood, Scott Thompson says.

During an acceptance speech, she criticized America’s approach to international relations including trade, tariffs, and key alliances like NATO.

The paper said Trump's claim that "tariffs are working big time" was undermined by data showing the U.S. trade deficit climbed $3 billion to $46.3 billion in June.

Washington imposed additional 25 per cent tariffs on $34 billion of Chinese goods July 6 in response to complaints Beijing steals or pressures companies to hand over technology.

Trump initially planned tariffs of 10 per cent on $200 billion worth of Chinese goods.

With President Donald Trump intensifying his rift with U.S. trading partners, economists are growing more doubtful that any deal that might benefit American workers and companies is in sight.

Congress is getting an earful from Americans upset with tariffs, but it may not matter if Donald Trump isn't listening, Bill Kelly says.