U.S. tariffs

The world's second largest economy saw its trade growth accelerate in September. Exporters reaped the benefits of record demand for masks and medical supplies and received a boost from China's early reopening of its economy.

The president has repeatedly stated Washington raises "hundreds of billions of dollars" in tariffs from China.

St. Louis Federal Reserve President James Bullard suggested Beijing should accept Washington's demands to resolve the diplomatic impasse.

The Swoosh brand, along with other heavy hitters of the footwear industry, has written a letter urging the president not to impose the increased levies on China.

The trade war between the world's two largest economies has escalated over the last few weeks, after Washington imposed punitive tariffs on Chinese products.

Deutsche Bank analysts warn that a trade war between Washington and Beijing could destabilize markets for the foreseeable future.

Colbert accused the president of lying to American consumers over the real impact of increased tariffs.

The escalating trade war between China and the U.S. continues to put Wall Street stocks under pressure.

The company's CEO admitted it is "relatively uncommon" to change prices mid-year. But given the cost pressures, the company believes it is best for business.

Moscow joins the tariff fight, increasing import duty on U.S. goods from construction equipment to fiber optics.

"Both sides believe that we must resolutely oppose unilateralism and trade protectionism and prevent such behavior from causing volatility and recession in the global economy."

The threat by the U.S. president to slap 50 billion dollars worth of tariffs on goods will hit Americans in the pocket.