US EditionUS Commerce Secretary says exempted electronic products to come under separate tariffs
- The Trump administration announced that electronics such as smartphones would temporarily be exempt from new tariffs on Chinese products, with further tariffs on these items expected in one to two months.
- Lutnick warned that these exemptions are not permanent and separate tariffs on electronics will follow in a month or two.
- Amid internal White House divisions, reports suggest that Trump's tariff pause could lead back to previous rates if negotiations fail.
- A major stock market decline occurred following Trump’s tariff announcements, contributing to fears of a global economic downturn.
328 Articles
328 Articles
MAGA Media Blame Advisers For Trump Tariff Nightmare
Numerous right-wing media figures are placing blame for the chaos and confusion over Trump’s “reciprocal” tariffs on two of his top economic appointees — senior trade adviser Peter Navarro and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick — rather than on Trump himself.When announced, Donald Trump’s April 2 “Liberation Day” tariffs amounted to one of the largest tax hikes in American history, and despite being labeled “reciprocal,” they had absolutely nothi…
What we know now that Trump has paused tariffs on electronics
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick later said that this was only a temporary reprieve — telling ABC's "This Week" on Sunday that electronics will be included under future sector-specific tariffs on semiconductor products, set to arrive in "probably a month or two."
Section 232 investigations looming on chips, pharma as trade talks continue
Trump administration officials spent the weekend insisting that semiconductors and pharmaceuticals were exempted from the new U.S. tariff regime because they will face national security tariffs, which could come "in the next month or two," according to the Commerce secretary. The administration initially said it would exempt semiconductors, pharmaceuticals, critical minerals, lumber and copper from the new tariff regime, citing existing or soon-…
Trump aide says tariff reprieve for electronics is temporary, chip tariffs coming
Tariff exemptions announced Friday on electronics like smartphones and laptops are only a temporary reprieve until the Trump administration develops a new tariff approach specific to the semiconductor industry, U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said Sunday.
Tony Katz and the Morning News 3rd Hr 4/14/25: Tariff pause on electronics is temporary, Notre Dame to sell alcohol at games, What kind of pressure can be placed on China? Bill Maher's meeting with Trump
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