US President Donald Trump’s renewed threat of imposing 100% tariffs on BRICS nations in a calculated response to the bloc’s growing efforts to challenge the dominance of the US dollar in ...

President-elect Trump has issued a stern warning to the BRICS nations, threatening to impose 100% tariffs if they attempt to shift away from the U.S. dollar.

President Donald Trump reiterated his threat of 100% tariffs against BRICS nations, demanding that they pledge not to challenge the U.S. dollar.

WASHINGTON − President-elect Donald Trump threatened the BRIC group of emerging-market nations on Saturday, warning that he would impose 100% tariffs if they make any moves to undermine the U.S ...

Foreign ministers from the BRICS group of developing nations met on Monday to discuss a shared defense of the global trade system, coordinating their response to the barrage of new tariffs from U ...

Still, BRIC alliance leaders assert they and developing nations are tired of America's dominance. In 2023, some of its members started using the Chinese Yuan and the Russian ruble in its trading.

While economists largely agree that a 100% tariff on goods imported to the U.S. from BRICS nations is a long shot, if it came to pass the move would not benefit U.S. consumers, they say.

Trump threatens tariffs on BRICS nations, demanding they use dollar. The move comes after Canada’s prime minister rushed to Mar-a-Lago to dine with the president-elect to dissuade him over ...

Trump reiterates his 100% tariff threat to BRICS if they try to replace the U.S. dollar as a reserve currency. Read more.

Reuters.com is your online source for the latest BRICS news stories and current events, ensuring our readers up to date with any breaking news developments ...

President-elect Trump on Saturday threatened the developing countries known the the BRICS bloc with "100% tariffs" if they try to move away or replace the dollar.

President-elect Donald Trump has pledged a 100% tariff against BRICS nations if they continue to undermine the U.S. dollar — but the threat won't rein in the group's expansion, analysts tell CNBC.