Trump hits pause on 50% Canada tariffs, extends trade talks
A temporary tariff suspension has bought Canada and the U.S. additional time to complete a trade agreement and avoid costly tariffs.
A temporary tariff suspension has bought Canada and the U.S. additional time to complete a trade agreement and avoid costly tariffs.
The Trump administration launched a new round of tariffs covering 99.4% of U.S. imports from China, Mexico, Canada and 57 other countries.
The Trump administration aims to impose major tariffs on generic medicines, targeting one of the world’s most complex supply chains.
President Donald Trump on Monday announced sweeping new 50% tariffs on roughly $20 billion worth of Canadian imports.
The Trump administration’s trade agenda is facing mounting legal and political pressure from importers, the European Union and automakers.
The first weeks of the CAPE tariff refund process are exceeding expectations operationally, experts say.
Trump administration uses steep tariffs to drive production shifts as new projects in Indiana and Arkansas signal some traction.
Small and medium-sized businesses are rapidly restructuring sourcing and inventory strategies to mitigate the impact of tariffs.
The Trump administration launched a new system on Monday for importers and businesses to reclaim shares of $166 billion in tariff refunds.
The Trump administration is expected to change how duties are applied to metal-based products, potentially raising import costs and altering cross-border freight flows.
Lawmakers say offshoring of farm and construction equipment production to Mexico threatens U.S. manufacturing and could trigger new tariffs.
Attorneys say companies should track entries, file protests and prepare for new tariffs as the government develops a system to refund billions in duties.
One year after the “Liberation Day” tariffs, small business owners say ongoing trade policy shifts are still affecting supply chains, pricing and growth plans.
The White House has launched trade investigations into 16 U.S. trading partners, potentially paving the way for new tariffs.
Dozens of U.S. states and thousands of companies are challenging the Trump administration’s tariffs in court.
Even with some tariffs struck down, small businesses say policy volatility — not clarity — is shaping their supply chain decisions.
A shipper has sued FedEx for repayment of tariffs collected on small parcels after the Supreme Court said the Trump administration was wrong to use emergency authority to impose the import fees.
Major importers are racing to recover tariff payments deemed unconstitutional while President Trump signals a fresh round of duties, keeping supply chains on edge.
With earlier tariffs struck down, the White House moved quickly to impose a uniform 15% rate — igniting legislative, diplomatic and market backlash.
President Donald Trump unveiled a new 10% global tariff after the Supreme Court ruled many of his prior tariffs were unconstitutional.