United States President Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariffs may have been “paused” almost immediately after their ...

President Donald Trump has managed to make his erratic trade policies even more baffling to countries desperate to negotiate ...

American tariffs on Chinese exports are still more than double what they were before Trump took office, according to data compiled by the Peterson Institute for International Economics.

“If you try to solve a macro problem through tariffs, it's not going to work,” said Adam Posen, president of the Peterson Institute of International Economics, about the Trump administrations ...

Mary, thanks for being here. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute for International Economics: It's my pleasure.

The US economy will suffer significantly — more than China's— and in the event of a large-scale trade war between the two countries, the damage would only intensify if the United States ...

Chad Bown of the the Peterson Institute for International Economics explains the trade deficit and foreign investment “open loop” system. But wait, there’s more!

But is that how tariffs have worked in the past? Mary E. Lovely, a senior fellow at nonprofit nonpartisan think tank, the Peterson Institute for International Economics joins me now to discuss.

The Peterson Institute for International Economics estimates that the United States real GDP was $2.6 trillion, or $20,000 per household, higher in 2022 because of international trade.

The Peterson Institute for International Economics estimates that the United States' real GDP was $2.6 trillion, or $20,000 per household, higher in 2022 because of international trade.

Researchers at the Peterson Institute for International Economics calculated that the $280 billion CHIPS and Science Act will create about 93,000 construction jobs as chip factories go up in the ...

Subsidies behind the expected chipmaking boom mean that each job created will cost taxpayers about US$185,000 a year.