Trump’s China Deal Frees Up Shipping. Will Goods Pour Into the U.S.?
The temporary lowering of tariffs may compel some U.S. businesses to order goods that they had held off buying after President Trump raised them to 145 percent.
It Is Happening Every Day, Every Where
The temporary lowering of tariffs may compel some U.S. businesses to order goods that they had held off buying after President Trump raised them to 145 percent.
President Trump has ended a tariff loophole that generated lots of business for delivery companies shipping inexpensive goods from China to the U.S.
President Trump’s trade policies will make imports more expensive and calculating and paying the tariffs more complicated.
A few carmakers have closed factories, laid off workers or shifted production in response to the auto tariffs that took effect last week.
The companies that operate large container ships say they plan to keep going around Africa as violence flares in the region.
Aerospace companies are big exporters but also very reliant on a global supply chain, making them vulnerable.
The electric car company led by Elon Musk builds all the cars it sells in the United States in California and Texas, shielding it from tariffs that could devastate competitors.
The cost of steel pipe used to line oil and gas wells rose after President Trump said he would impose tariffs on steel and aluminum imports.
China dominates in critical minerals, and President Trump has turned to high-pressure tactics to acquire them.
The president said he will impose tariffs Feb. 1 on products from Canada, Mexico and China, which together account for more than a third of U.S. trade