Fearing a U.S. tariff barrage, Beijing hopes to use “proactive” tariff cuts and investment offers to peel away American partners in Europe and Asia.

Donald Trump is preparing to implement the most extensive tariffs in a century, and some of these tariffs are intended to serve as bargaining chips in trade negotiations, writes "The Washington Post." The newspaper adds that the introduction of a universal basic tariff is unlikely.

China has approved a six trillion yuan ($837 billion) plan to bolster its ailing economy by allowing local governments to swap out their hidden debt, unveiling additional stimulus measures to counter a potentially volatile growth path marked by the impending return of Donald Trump to the White House.

Chinese authorities unveiled details of a fiscal stimulus package Friday, in a continued bid to stabilize the world’s second-largest economy. The task has become more urgent now given how the trade war could escalate if President-elect Donald Trump follows through on his proposals to hit China with higher tariffs.

The footwear- and accessory-maker says it already has a plan in place to reduce its reliance on imports from China.

President-elect Donald Trump has promised steep across-the-board tariffs on imports to the United States, with a particularly significant tax on goods coming from China. One US company, just two days after Trump’s reelection,

Fashion house Steve Madden says it will reduce the goods it sources from China to limit exposure to potential tariffs under the incoming Trump administration. Steve Madden, which makes trendy footwear,