If there is a law of unintended consequences, then a good example is how commodity markets are adjusting to both the realities and the perceived threats of the tariff war launched by U.S. President Donald Trump.

U.S. farmers are facing significant losses due to the trade war with China, impacting niche export markets like breeding pigs and cattle semen. A deal for Dr. Mike Lemmon's pigs fell through after China imposed retaliatory tariffs,

Steve Bannon, a former White House chief strategist in President Donald Trump's first term, has long criticized Elon Musk and other tech executives.

Dr. Mike Lemmon's pigs, each valued between $2,500 and $5,000, were supposed to be on a plane bound for Hangzhou, China, from St. Louis in April, where’d they spend the flight snoring, play fighting and snacking on oats and husked corn before taking up residence at Chinese hog farms.

For US logistics firms, the 90-day tariff pause was welcome news. But what is the real impact, and what happens next?

Some have rushed to take advantage of the rollback by frontloading and stockpiling shipments. Container bookings for China to U.S. routes soared nearly 300% in the days after the truce was announced, particularly as businesses anticipate end-of-year holiday shopping demand.

In lawsuit involving 12 states, judges review whether president's invocation of 1977 law is justified to support the controversial levies The Donald Trump administration defended its controversial tariffs before a trade court in New York on Wednesday,

Bridgewater Associates founder and billionaire Ray Dalio details "the nature of the beast" between China's growing influence, America's debt issues and the need for self-sufficiency.