US EditionUS tightens tariffs on Mexican steel and aluminum imports
- The US has announced new rules targeting firms from China and others routing steel and aluminum shipments through Mexico to evade tariffs.
- The tariffs impose a 25% tax on steel and a 10% tax on aluminum imports, sparking global trade battles.
- Companies must prove steel is melted in North America and aluminum isn't smelted in China or other listed countries under the new rules.
69 Articles
69 Articles
US to tax foreign-made steel, aluminum imports routed through Mexico
WASHINGTON — The Biden administration is imposing tariffs on steel and aluminum shipped from Mexico that were made elsewhere. It's an attempt to stop China from avoiding import taxes by routing goods through one of the United States' closest trading…
Biden tries closing trade loophole by imposing tariffs on China metal imports routed through Mexico
The Biden administration announced on Wednesday that it would impose a 25% tariff on imports of Mexican metals that are partially made in China to stop China from circumventing tariffs on Chinese steel.
The United States and Mexico face up to Chinese aluminum and steel imports
The United States Government escalates its trade war with China with the support of the Mexican Government. The Biden Administration announced new measures on Wednesday to combat the avoidance of U.S. tariffs on Chinese steel and aluminum, which use Mexico as a gateway to U.S. territory. Under the TMEC framework, the White House has ordered that imports of steel that has not been melted or poured in Mexico, the United States or Canada will have …
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