
Trump Suspends Tariffs on Canada and Mexico, Future Uncertain
Trump suspends 25% tariffs on Canadian and Mexican goods, but exemptions expire April 2, raising concerns over future U.S. trade policies and economic stability in North America.
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Trump suspends 25% tariffs on Canadian and Mexican goods, but exemptions expire April 2, raising concerns over future U.S. trade policies and economic stability in North America.
An analysis of US tariffs under President Trump reveals debates on whether they’re a revenue source or a strategy to protect the economy.
Exploring how current US tariffs mirror the Smoot-Hawley Act, risking economic fallout and stifling global trade.
President Trump pauses auto tariffs on Canada and Mexico, granting a one-month exemption amid stalled talks with Prime Minister Trudeau over fentanyl concerns.
President Trump’s aggressive tariffs and executive actions aim to boost the US economy, but may lead to higher costs for consumers and retaliatory measures from other nations.
China emphasizes dialogue and WTO framework to resolve trade disputes following the U.S.’s new tariffs.
Canada prepares for the March 4 deadline of 25% U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods, with potential counter tariffs threatening various industries on both sides of the border.
Mexico is considering new tariffs on goods from the Chinese mainland amid US pressure, sparking debates on global trade dynamics and economic impacts. Share your views!
China condemns new US investment restrictions, stating they harm both nations’ economic interests and international credibility.
China has criticized the U.S. for new investment restrictions, warning that these measures will harm American economic interests and international standing.