Trump and his team seem to be thrilled with their higher tariffs and trade announcements, but what do they actually mean for the American people? Dan Nathan and Natasha Sarin join Stephanie Ruhle on The 11th Hour.

US President Donald Trump’s threat to slap a 50 per cent import tax on goods from Brazil has sparked anxiety in the country’s farms and ranches over the potential damage to its world-leading shipments of orange juice, coffee and beef.

U.S. President Donald Trump is getting his tariffs. Companies are making it clear how they intend to deal with it - passing them on to American consumers.

One economist told Newsweek that companies may be wary of "consumer backlash" if they hike prices to mitigate the tariffs' impact.

Singapore’s central bank has kept its policy band unchanged after easing policy in its last two meetings, as the city-state continues to face risks from looming U.S. tariffs.

German sportswear maker Adidas on Wednesday said that it saw an impact in the double-digit euro millions from U.S. tariffs in the second quarter.

Time is running out for countries to reach an agreement to avoid Donald Trump's delayed tariffs.

Part of the agreement involves a commitment to buy American oil and gas. Over the course of the Russia-Ukraine war, now in its fourth year, most of the EU has slashed its dependence on unreliable energy supplies from Russia, but Hungary and Slovakia still have not.

After decades battling a deadly crop disease, Brazilian orange farmers finally hit on a way to expand supply by moving some production to the country’s northeast.

Brazil's Finance Minister Fernando Haddad addresses the audience during a sustainable mobility event, a day after U.S. President Donald Trump announced tariffs on imports from Brazil, in Brasilia, Brazil July 10, 2025. REUTERS/Mateus Bonomi/File Photo