President Trump's trade war is causing the global economy to slow, with growth now heading for its weakest pace since the COVID-19 pandemic, the OECD warned on Tuesday. The OECD cut its forecasts for most G20 economies and warned that easing trade tensions is key to boosting investment and keeping prices stable.

President Donald Trump’s ambitious plan to broker dozens of trade deals with some of the United States’ closest trading partners has begun to show cracks as the clock on his 90-day pause for most country-specific tariffs winds down to just over one month.

U.S. President Donald Trump plans to double tariffs on steel and aluminium imports to 50% from Wednesday, stepping up pressure on global steel producers and deepening his trade war. WHY IS TRUMP DOUBLING TARIFFS?

European steel buyers and some manufacturers could benefit from 50% U.S. tariffs on the metal, but the potential for the eye-watering duty rate has rocked the already struggling industry. U.S. steel prices are set to climb further as a result of the higher tariff rate expected to come into effect this week,

Donald Trump’s steel and aluminium tariffs will be doubled to 50% from Wednesday. Will the UK be impacted following its trade deal agreement, and what does it mean for markets?

Important measures of the economy like the unemployment rate and inflation have stayed stable so far despite President Donald Trump's trade wars, but that could soon change, forecasters say.

The OECD said President Donald Trump's tariffs are hitting economic growth in the US and globally too, and warned of consequences for jobs and incomes.

Donald Trump’s combative trade policies have tipped the world economy into a downturn, with the US among the hardest hit, the OECD said.