Markets whipsawed further Friday in response to President Donald Trump’s latest comments on tariffs, with stocks briefly turning higher after he hinted that there may be “flexibility” in his plan to impose blanket tariffs on most U.S. trading partners next month before retreating back into the red.

Experts on global trade have big doubts about the Trump administration’s plan for widespread reciprocal tariffs, as well as the rhetoric in support of it.

Trump on Monday announced that Venezuela will face a “secondary tariff” come April 2 — but what does that mean?

After setting April 2 as the day that tariffs on most global goods will go into effect, the White House appears to be walking back its plans. Levies on

China's trade with Venezuela, its largest oil supplier, has stalled after U.S. President Trump threatened 25% tariffs on goods from any country importing Venezuelan oil.