Exxon and Chevron Report Lower Profits While Girding for Tariffs
President Trump’s trade policies have helped to push down oil prices while raising the costs of materials for oil and gas companies.
It Is Happening Every Day, Every Where
President Trump’s trade policies have helped to push down oil prices while raising the costs of materials for oil and gas companies.
President Trump’s trade policies are already starting to frustrate American consumers who have noticed higher prices in their shopping carts.
General Motors now expects to earn a lot less than it did before President Trump imposed 25% tariffs on imported cars and auto parts.
With federal support, Environmental Health Perspectives has long published peer-reviewed studies without fees to readers or scientists.
Most levies on imported cars and car parts will remain in place, but automakers have secured some relaxation of the trade policy.
Starting Friday, goods from China worth up to $800 will be subject to tariffs and more paperwork under new Trump administration rules.
The main oil and gas trade group wants the Trump administration to reconsider maritime rules released in April that would require it to use some U.S. ships to transport liquefied natural gas.
The White House press secretary, Karoline Leavitt, attacked the retail giant over a report that suggested Amazon would highlight tariff-related price increases. Amazon said it was “not going to happen.”
The move comes as President Trump’s tariffs are reducing shipping volumes and is in addition to 12,000 job cuts last year.
President Trump directed his administration to help states import drugs from Canada. But a proposal to alter a Medicare program to reduce costs could wind up raising prices.