Concerns about President-elect Donald Trump’s promised tariffs are focused on the cost to consumers, but they could have a greater impact on producers for foreign markets and hit Oregon’s export-oriented economy especially hard, (“In trade-dependent Oregon, Trump’s tariffs could reverberate,” Nov. 10).

The Oregonian

Portland

Multnomah County

Oregon

United States

Readers respond: Trump's tariffs could hurt Oregon

Ad Fontes Media

All Sides

Media Bias/Fact Check

Advance Publications

Donald Trump’s return to the White House brings with it the high likelihood of renewed tariffs, a cornerstone of his “America First” agenda. While his critics see protectionism, others see an opportunity—an aggressive strategy to rebalance global trade and fortify American manufacturing. But as in his first term, Trump’s tariffs would likely ripple far beyond […] The post The nations likely to win, not lose, from Trump’s tariffs appeared first o…

Asia Times

Hong Kong

The nations likely to win, not lose, from Trump’s tariffs

Conservative economist Oren Cass explains how the president-elect has created an “enormous amount of space for new thinking.”

Foreign Policy

The Slate Group

The Case for Trump’s Tariffs

This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology. How Trump’s tariffs could drive up the cost of batteries, EVs, and more President-elect Donald Trump’s “America First” plan to enact huge tariffs on imported goods threatens to jack up the cost and slow down the development of US cleantech projects. These plans could easily add billions of dollars to the price…

MIT Technology Review

Boston

Suffolk County

Massachusetts

The Download: Trump’s tariffs, and the DOJ’s proposals for Google

By Liberty Nation Authors The debate over tariffs is on! Which side will you choose? For more episodes, click here.

Liberty Nation

Trump Tariffs: The Good, the Bad, and Possible? - Liberty Nation News

HIGH POINT — With the fall edition of Interwoven soon after October High Point Market and after an intense presidential election, optimism seemed to be the vibe as fabric and upholstery manufacturers unveiled their latest designs. With potential tariff increases the industry might expect in 2025 top of mind for many in the home furnishings industry, several Interwoven vendors expressed cautious optimism, measured concern and in-progress solution…

Furniture Today

Fabric and upholstery leaders outline strategies for tariffs, new administration

Readers respond: Trump's tariffs could hurt Oregon

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