U.S. President Donald Trump said he discussed tariffs, shipbuilding and potential energy deals in a "great call" with South Korea's acting President Han Duck-soo on Tuesday, a day before a 25% tariff on the Asian ally is scheduled to kick in.

China is seeking to coordinate its response to U.S. tariffs with Japan and South Korea, Chinese state media said Monday, as the world’s second-largest economy looks to bolster regional economic collaboration. Japanese and Korean officials said there was ...

America’s largest military shipbuilder has signed a deal with a South Korean company that experts say could be a big step in helping the US Navy build new warships to keep pace with rival China in fleet size.

China, Japan and South Korea agreed to jointly respond to U.S. tariffs, a social media account affiliated with Chinese state media said on Monday, an assertion Seoul called "somewhat exaggerated", while Tokyo said there was no such discussion.

At the March 30 meeting in Seoul, China, Japan and South Korea reaffirmed their commitment to trilateral economic and trade cooperation to tackle “emerging challenges”—a partnership now seen as increasingly vital in light of the US measures that have sparked fears of a global trade war.

Supply Lines is a daily newsletter that tracks global trade. Sign up here. Trade chiefs from China, Japan and South Korea renewed their call for an open, fair flow of goods and pledged to deepen ...

President Trump's 104% tariffs on imports from China will go into effect overnight as Beijing refuses to withdraw its retaliatory tariffs.

A staggering $1.9 trillion in extra industrial lending is fueling a continued flood of exports that could be spread even wider across the world by the Trump tariffs.

The largest beneficiary of America’s tariff-induced meltdown has been China—which has used past Western crises to stake out maximalist positions in international affairs.

One analyst, as well as supporters of South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol, says China backed Yoon's ouster in South Korea to weaken U.S. ties and expand its influence by propping up Beijing-friendly political allies.