Chipmakers Brace for Trump’s 100% Semiconductor Tariffs
Global chipmakers and EU officials face uncertainty after the U.S. imposes 100% tariffs on non-American semiconductors, potentially slowing Europe’s semiconductor ambitions.
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Global chipmakers and EU officials face uncertainty after the U.S. imposes 100% tariffs on non-American semiconductors, potentially slowing Europe’s semiconductor ambitions.
The Chinese mainland’s Ministry of Commerce will launch an expiry review of anti-dumping duties on Indian single-mode optical fibers on August 14, 2025.
The 90-day extension of the China-U.S. trade truce brings stability to global supply chains and offers a window for deeper negotiations on tariffs and market access.
Chinese mainland’s Ministry of Commerce imposes provisional duties on butyl rubber from Canada and Japan, drops India probe, and sets 75.8% deposit on Canadian rapeseed imports.
University of Michigan economist Justin Wolfers says Trump’s unapproved tariffs hike costs and fail to bring back manufacturing jobs.
Sen. Maria Cantwell says Trump’s tariffs amount to an unconstitutional tax on Americans, with revenue coming straight from consumers.
As the U.S. rolls out 10–41% tariffs on dozens of partners, experts question if this is true reciprocity or a power-driven stand-off.
President Trump’s vague plan for 100% tariffs on foreign-made chips sparks rallies at top semiconductor giants while smaller firms scramble for clarity.
China pushes back as U.S. charges two Chinese nationals over Nvidia AI chip exports, accusing Washington of politicizing and weaponizing tech and trade issues.
Major US automakers GM and Stellantis report billions in tariff-related losses as Citibank warns of further margin squeezes.