Giant Manufacturing Co. saw the writing on the wall early on. The world’s biggest bicycle maker started moving production of U.S.-bound orders out of its China facilities as soon as it heard Trump threaten tariff action in September.

Both foreign and domestic companies are pivoting production away from China amid Trump’s efforts to reset the parameters for global trade and manufacturing.

India has imposed higher customs duties on a raft of U.S. goods effective this week in response to similar measures taken by Washington.

While Google’s hardware production in China pales in comparison to the likes of Apple, its shift may herald a broader trend as tensions between Beijing and Washington escalate.

The turmoil in Laredo started soon after President Donald Trump’s threat to put tariffs on Mexican goods. It hasn’t let up since — even after he backed down.

Apple Inc. has a backup plan if the U.S.-China trade war gets out of hand.

Colombians in border towns next to Venezuela are queuing to do something many of them haven’t done for decades: visit a gas station.

President Xi Jinping wants the nation’s 500 electric car makers to be magnets for ancillary industries as he pushes to build a manufacturing superpower by 2025.

Some Chinese exporters are going to extreme lengths to avoid the hit from Trump’s tariffs.