The Wall Street Journal: U.S. liquefied natural gas boom threatened by new tariffs from China

President Donald Trump threatened a major escalation in trade tensions with Beijing on Thursday, saying he was considering imposing tariffs on an additional $100 billion in imports from China......»»

The U.S. and China moved closer to imposing tariffs on one another as negotiators made little progress in talks and Beijing threatened that it won’t abide by a deal on farm and other products if the U.S. goes ahead with sanctions......»»

President Donald Trump threatened to sharply escalate a trade conflict with China, asking his administration to identify $200 billion in imported goods from China to be penalized with tariffs......»»

The U.S. isn’t ready to lift tariffs on Chinese imports in the near future, but might be open to trade negotiations with Beijing, according to U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai......»»

Wall Street sold off sharply Friday after President Donald Trump threatened to slap new retaliatory tariffs on China, souring investor risk appetite. Fred Katayama reports......»»

Wall Street's main indexes fell on Friday after President Donald Trump threatened to slap new tariffs on China over the coronavirus crisis, while a profit warning from Amazon added to the gloom......»»

Wall Street's main indexes fell on Friday after President Donald Trump threatened to slap new tariffs on China over the coronavirus crisis, while a profit warning from Amazon added to the gloom......»»

The Trump administration said it would allow some companies to delay payment of import tariffs due to economic hardship triggered by the new coronavirus, but the relief was much more limited than many officials and business leaders had signaled......»»

China is set to lower tariffs on some imported products from the beginning of 2020, said the state-run Xinhua News Agency on Monday, in a bid to expand imports amid weakening domestic demand......»»

In Beijing, the government declined to disclose details on the scale of the tariff reduction or of its purchases of U.S. farm products......»»

Oil futures gain on Tuesday, giving up earlier losses following a report from The Wall Street Journal that is being perceived as upbeat in long-running negotiations between the U.S. and China on import tariffs......»»

Oil futures are lower Tuesday morning, but recovered from overnight lows, following a report from the Wall Street Journal that is being perceived as upbeat in long-running negotiations between the U.S. and China on import tariffs......»»

Beijing’s announcement Thursday that the U.S. and China have mutually agreed to roll back tariffs as part of a “phase one” trade accord lifted financial markets, adding to optimism that the 18-month trade war is finally beginning to wind down......»»

The U.S. collected a record $7 billion in import tariffs in September, fresh figures show, as new duties kicked in on apparel, tools, electronics and other consumer goods from China......»»

U.S. stocks fell on Friday after China threatened to impose additional tariffs on $75 billion worth of U.S. goods, ahead of a highly anticipated speech from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell......»»

The standoff between Washington and Beijing has cost China its position as the U.S.’s top trading partner, a shift that could accelerate as President Donald Trump moves to ratchet up tariffs even more......»»

President Donald Trump overruled advisers to ramp up tariffs on China after a heated exchange in which he insisted levies were the best way to make Beijing comply with U.S. demands, according to people familiar with the matter......»»

Unfazed by the threat of new tariffs on Chinese imports, Apple is moving its production of the Mac Pro from Austin, Texas back to China, The Wall Street Journal reports. The decision comes despite escalating rhetoric from President Donald Trump ov.....»»

Nintendo (OTC: NTDOY) is shifting some of its production out of China to avoid potential U.S. tariffs, according to The Wall Street Journal. read more.....»»

Nintendo Co. is shifting some production of its Switch videogame console to Southeast Asia from China to limit the impact of possible U.S. tariffs on Chinese-made electronics, said people who work on Nintendo’s supply chain......»»