President Donald Trump could announce his most sweeping tariffs yet Wednesday, unveiling reciprocal tariffs that Trump argues would level the playing field for the U.S. in global trade and would instantly become the hallmark economic policy of his nascent second term, though economists project they would increase inflation this year.

Trade tariffs announced by U.S. President Donald Trump could trigger economic uncertainty but the impact on inflation is less clear, European Central Bank Vice President Luis de Guindos said on Monday.

Companies are excited about the administration’s focus on fossil fuels, lower taxes and deregulation. But confusion over tariffs, deportations, and federal cuts is getting in the way.

When Donald Trump started the biggest trade war since the 1930s in his first term, his impulsive combination of threats and import taxes on U.S. trading partners created chaos, generated drama -- and drew criticism from mainstream economists who favor free trade.

President Donald Trump has kicked off his second term with sweeping changes—cutting foreign aid, firing federal workers, and scaling back government operations. While his policies are shaking up Washington,