The Trump's administration's on-again, off-again 25% tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico — which went into effect on Tuesday only to be suspended on some items for a month on Thursday — are giving one small-business owner whiplash.

At Fishtown Seafood, owner Bryan Szeliga is worried about the oysters. Szeliga, who operates three retail and wholesale locations in Philadelphia and Haddonfield, N.J., sells a range of seafood.

Cuts to government programs are forcing entrepreneurs to improvise answers to supply chain issues, projected shortages of immigrant labor, and getting financing. Pivoting is key to surviving.

President Donald Trump is dismissing business concerns over the uncertainty caused by his planned tariffs on a range of American trading partners and the prospect of higher prices

Donald Trump put into place tariffs against Canada and Mexico earlier this week. But after the stock market slipped, he has carved out big exemptions.

President Trump says economy is in a "period of transition" and can't predict if U.S. will fall into a recession

FOX News host Maria Bartiromo asked President Trump if he will give more "clarity" to businesses about what to expect in terms of tariffs going forward, during an interview on "Sunday Morning Futures.

President Donald Trump teased that tariffs could climb higher over time while responding to Maria Bartiromo's questions about business leaders' desire for predictability.