President Donald Trump's tariff hikes will drag down growth in Canada, Mexico and the United States while driving up inflation, the OECD forecast on Monday, cutting its global economic outlook and warning that a broader trade war would sap growth further.

Long-threatened tariffs from U.S. President Donald Trump have plunged the country into a trade war abroad — all while on-again, off-again new levies continue to escalate uncertainty.

Donald Trump’s trade war is taking a “significant toll” on the global economy, the OECD has warned, as it cut growth forecasts for a dozen G20 countries. Global growth will slow this year and next, from 3.

US President Donald Trump’s aggressive trade policies have abruptly set the world onto a path of slower growth and higher inflation that could worsen notably if tensions escalate, the OECD said.

Both U.S. and global economic growth is set to be lower than previously projected, according to the latest estimates from the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. "Annual GDP growth in the United States is projected to slow from its strong recent pace,

President Donald Trump is determined to wield the economic might of the U.S. to correct what he sees as imbalanced global trade. The pain is real but it might be worth it in the White House’s view. In a quarterly report published Monday,

Trump's use of tariffs as a bargaining tool is likely to erode other countries' faith in the US as a place to do business