President Donald Trump threatened to add a 10% tariff rate on BRICS-aligned countries. The term first applied to 4 countries but the group expanded.

From BRICS nations' ambitious payment systems to President Donald Trump's aggressive tariff threats, the international monetary landscape appears to be shifting. Yet beneath the surface of these headline-grabbing developments lies a more complex reality: despite concerted efforts by major emerging economies,

BRICS, formed in 2009, is the only major international group of which the US is not a part. Its other members are South Africa, Iran, Egypt, Ethiopia, and the United Arab Emirates.

As US President Donald Trump wages a trade war across the globe, a new target has come into his line of fire: the BRICS group of emerging major economies.

US President Donald Trump is doubling down against the BRICS bloc of fast-growing economies — including Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa — warning that their push to undermine the US dollar's dominance threatens America’s economic supremacy.

Trump tariffs on Brazil are being seen by experts as a direct "message" to BRICS countries, especially India and China, warning them not to threaten US interests.

President Trump's latest outreach to Africa is not about aid or goodwill, but a high-stakes bid for control over the continent's critical minerals. On July 9, Trump hosted leaders from Gabon, Guinea-Bissau,

The United States announces a potential 10% tariff on BRICS nations. US President Donald Trump claims BRICS was set up to hurt America and degenerate the dollar. The announcement comes after the recent BRICS summit,