President Trump announced reciprocal tariffs on about 90 countries, including China and the European Union. Here's the list.

Where does the money collected from tariffs go? How soon will prices rise for consumers? What tariffs are other countries charging on U.S. goods?

Stocks plunged on Thursday in response to President Donald Trump's "reciprocal tariffs." While the president had telegraphed his desire for punitive tariffs to try to balance the trade deficit the U.S.

President Donald Trump’s massive tariffs announced on dozens of nations Wednesday were pitched as “reciprocal,” matching what other countries charge the United States dollar for dollar, even taking into account non-tariff barriers like value-added taxes and other such measures.

President Trump says his tariffs are 'reciprocal.' But his formula doesn't try to match the tariffs other countries impose on the U.S. Economists are highly skeptical about the new calculation

The Trump administration took that formula’s figure, -0.5 for South Korea, and divided it by two to calculate the U.S. “discounted reciprocal” tariff rate. So, while South Korea imposes an effective tariff rate of .79 percent on U.S. goods, the reciprocal tariff rate the U.S. is imposing on South Korea is 25 percent.

Trump announced on Wednesday that his administration will be imposing reciprocal tariffs on dozens of countries. Here's when they go into effect

Daniel Ghali, Director, Commodities Strategy at TD Securities, breaks down what it could mean for oil, gold and the wider commodities sector.

Under Armour, a Baltimore-based sports gear business, had its shares fall more than 18% to $5.36 as markets closed Thursday.