WASHINGTON, July 25 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump is unlikely to follow through on his threat to place 100% tariffs on countries that buy Russian oil because it would worsen politically-damaging inflation pressures and his similar threat against buyers of Venezuelan oil has had limited success, especially in China.

Russian President Vladimir Putin has laughed off President Donald Trump‘s demand for a ceasefire with Ukraine within 50 days, Knewz.com can report. Trump’s support of Putin seems to have lessened – something critics credit to “Agent Melania” Trump and her influence on the president’s plans.

President Donald Trump said he will impose tariffs ranging from a minimum rate of 15% to a clip as high as 50% as his Aug. 1 deadline looms. “We’ll have a straight, simple tariff of anywhere between 15% and 50%,

I think Canada could be one where there's just a tariff, not really a negotiation." The two nations are trying to work out a trade deal before August 1, when Washington is threatening to impose 35% tariffs on all Canadian goods not covered by the U.

U.S. President Donald Trump has expressed scepticism regarding trade negotiations with Canada, stating he is "not hopeful" about reaching an agreement before the looming Aug. 1 deadline. This deadline marks a potential increase in tariffs on certain Canadian goods,

As the two biggest economic targets in Donald Trump’s trade war, some analysts thought the European Union and China could move closer together and stake out common ground.

This week, top European Union leaders are traveling to Beijing for a high-level summit which could set the tone for the relationship between the EU and China for years to come.On today’s Big Take Asia Podcast,

U.S. automakers worry that President Donald Trump’s agreement to tariff Japanese vehicles at 15% would put them at a competitive disadvantage, saying they will face steeper import taxes on steel, aluminum and parts than their competitors,

US President Donald Trump suggested that he would not go below 15% as he sets so-called reciprocal tariff rates ahead of an Aug. 1 deadline, an indication that the floor for the increased levies was rising.

President Trump suggested Friday that some Americans may receive “rebates” from the federal government after the US Treasury took in $64 billion in tariff revenue in the first three months since his “Liberation Day” announcement April 2.