From tariff and mortgage rate news to the end of Amazon Prime Day, here's some news that could impact your finances and what you should do about it.

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It’s Amazon’s first major Prime sales event since President Trump unveiled hefty tariffs on many nations in April.

Despite Trump’s claims that the U.S. is being cheated in trade deals, globalization continues to fuel growth here and abroad.

President Donald Trump and his administration are racing to get trade deals done ahead of a self-imposed deadline, at which point tariffs are set to rise for dozens of countries across the world.

The 90-day pause on President Trump's reciprocal tariffs is set to lift this week as Amazon's Prime Day kicks off.

A Samsung executive commented on how US tariffs could impact mobile phone prices and business in general, calling the situation "fluid."

Brands and stores are rolling out Christmas promotions in summer and stockpiling inventory to blunt the impact of looming import duties.

Labor costs are a big component of the cost of services, and consumer spending on services accounts for nearly half of this economy.

The Seattle-based e-commerce company is hoping that recent sales growth in high-margin cosmetics will cushion the impact of tariffs on Prime Day.

President Trump is amping up trade threats, again unveiling a new batch of letters to country leaders outlining tariffs on goods imported from their countries beginning in August and a warning to BRICS nations.