U.S. steel and aluminum tariffs

Japan and South Korea are at their most fragile political states in decades – just as Trump’s return to the White House disrupts an already-changing global order.

The Biden administration’s rejection of Nippon Steel’s takeover bid for U.S. Steel made little sense. Trump has a chance to reverse course.

South Korea has significant interests in the outcome of EU-U.S. discussions on limiting excess production and the carbon intensity of steel.

Abe promises to defend free trade while resolving long-standing issues with Japan's neighbors.

Despite reaching an agreement on trade with the U.S., South Korea hasn't seen any relief from Section 232 investigations.

U.S. protectionism has sparked tensions with some of its closest Western allies. Japan remains caught in the middle.

Japan is facing the hard truth: even a close alliance doesn't provide protection from Trump's tariffs.

A primer on the different U.S. tariff actions, and what they mean for the global trading system.

UBS’ Paul Donovan explains how Asia’s trade model is beginning to lose sway.

A much-touted bond with the U.S. president has left PM Shinzo Abe largely empty-handed.

If the U.S.-China trade spat escalates, the rest of Asia will also suffer the fallout.

On the eve of Trump’s higher steel and aluminium tariffs, Japan’s Trade Minister is pushing grounds for exemptions.