US EditionLatest Trump Tariffs Unlikely to Budge, Top Negotiator Says
UNITED STATES, AUG 2 – President Trump’s tariffs impose duties from 10% to 41% on nearly 100 countries, aiming to reshape global trade despite ongoing legal disputes over presidential authority.
- A three-judge panel ruled that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act does not provide President Trump with unlimited power to impose tariffs, according to the United States Court of International Trade.
- Jamieson Greer, a top trade negotiator, stated that the administration has tools to impose tariffs regardless of court rulings regarding their legality.
- Negotiations are ongoing with Mexico and China regarding tariff rates amid concerns of a potential trade war. Rulings from the court are expected to be appealed and may reach the Supreme Court.
58 Articles
58 Articles
Trump Tariff Policy Is Creating A Political Battle In India - Patriot Newsfeed
India’s political storm just got hit with a Trump-sized thunderclap. Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who’s been walking a tightrope between U.S. trade demands and his own domestic priorities, is now under fire after failing to secure a trade deal with Washington — and President Donald Trump is cranking up the heat. On Wednesday, Trump threatened to slap a 25% tariff on Indian imports and pile on additional penalties if New Delhi doesn’t scale back…
US top official signals Donald Trump’s tariff rates ‘pretty much set’ ahead of August 7 rollout
US President Donald Trump’s global tariff plan is about to take effect, with a revised set of customised tariffs—ranging from 10% to 40%—slated to roll out on August 7 under a recent executive order.
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The AgeASX set to slide as Wall Street slumps on Trump tariffs, jobs shock
The US stock market had its worst day since May on Friday after the government reported a sharp slowdown in hiring and President Donald Trump imposed sweeping tariffs on imports from a number of US trading partners.
Latest Trump tariffs unlikely to budge, top negotiator says
The tariffs U.S. President Donald Trump imposed last week on scores of countries are likely to stay in place rather than be cut as part of continuing negotiations, Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said on Sunday.
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