President Trump announced sweeping tariffs on goods imported from Mexico, Canada and China, sending shocks through the global supply chain and raising fears about consumer costs.

President Donald Trump's long-anticipated trade tariffs — which include new import taxes on goods from China, Canada, and Mexico — were made official on Saturday, according to the White House. Trump told reporters earlier in the week that he planned to impose a 25% tariff on goods from Canada and Mexico to strengthen border policy and a 10% tariff on China to crack down on drug imports.

American importers will pay a new 25-percent tax on goods from Canada and Mexico and a 10-percent levy on products from China, the president said.

Mr. Trump is trying use tariffs to force Mexico to better guard its border with the United States, but Mexican officials say the tariffs will only hurt both countries.

President Donald Trump announced new tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China — signing them at his Mar-a-Lago club on Saturday.

President Donald Trump has signed an order to impose stiff tariffs on imports from Mexico, Canada and China, fulfilling a campaign promise but raising the prospect of increased prices for American consumers.

Canadian officials were informed that goods exported to the United States will be subject to a 25 percent tariff, with a lower rate for Canadian oil, starting on Tuesday.Credit...Ian Willms for The New York Times Trump tariffs: President Trump on Saturday followed through with his threat to impose stiff tariffs on Mexico,

President Donald Trump took action Saturday to impose new tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, the White House said, which could have a sweeping impact on the American economy. The additional tariffs on Canadian and Mexican goods will be 25 percent,