As President Trump delays his trade deadline and threatens countries with up to 40% tariffs, WSJ Senior Reporter Jon Emont looks at the impact on companies in Asia and the wider world economy.

President Trump said he's sticking to his Aug. 1 date to impose so-called reciprocal tariff rates on many U.S. trading partners, a day after [sending letters]( ...

Susan Morris says in an interview at WSJ’s Global Food Forum that the supermarket chain has no plans to sell itself but ...

A majority of Israelis want an end to the fighting in return for the release of hostages, while right-wing members of the ...

Negotiations with the Trump administration are testing European Union cohesion as the bloc inches toward a potential trade ...

U.S. natural gas fell with the market waiting for hotter summer weather to lift demand, while the storage plus remains a ...

Japan is a major car exporter and 25% levies on auto imports into the U.S.—separate from what President Trump calls reciprocal tariffs—have been a key sticking point in trade negotiations. “The auto ...

Treasury yields rose amid risk-on wave as global markets reacted to tariffs delay, ...

The U.S. will send additional defensive arms because Moscow is hitting Kyiv “very hard,” the president said.

Kirk Tanner is stepping down as chief executive of Wendy’s to assume the top role at the chocolate company next month.

The latest on Trump’s tariffs continue to affect global markets. Follow along for live updates on the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq.

Terms of a potential agreement could benefit some European countries more than others, sparking divisions.