US ends probe into imported airplanes, parts without seeking new tariffs
The report cites national security concerns and supply-chain risks, but Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick recommended no immediate tariffs on airplanes or parts.
- The US Commerce Department completed a probe into imported commercial aircraft and parts, finding national security concerns but recommending no immediate tariffs.
- The investigation found that foreign imports harm the US commercial aircraft manufacturing industry and that the US is overly reliant on foreign supply chains, raising national security risks.
- President Trump signed a proclamation refraining from imposing new tariffs on commercial aircraft and parts while pursuing further trade negotiations to reduce imports threatening US national security.
- The administration kept open the possibility of future tariff actions if trade agreements are not reached within six months.
21 Articles
21 Articles
U.S. Commerce finds imported aircraft/engines a national security risk, but no new tariffs yet.
US finds security risks in aircraft imports, avoids new tariffs
The US Commerce Department completed its probe into imported aircraft, engines and parts, and found security concerns but recommended no immediate tariffs. The decision keeps pressure on trading partners through talks while reflecting industry warnings over costs, safety and supply chains.
Malay Mail
AlKhaleej TodayTrump holds off new tariffs on commercial aircraft after security probe
WASHINGTON, July 10 — The United States has refrained from imposing new tariffs on commercial aircraft and parts after an investigation into the sector, according to a proclamation signed yesterday by President Donald Trump.The Commerce Department’s probe found that actions of foreign countries “continue to harm” the US commercial aircraft manufacturing industry and that the United States is too reliant on foreign supply chains.But the Commerce …
The United States will not immediately impose tariffs on commercial aircraft, aircraft engines and parts after completion of an investigation. Instead, President Donald Trump has determined that the government initiates negotiations with trading partners to adjust imports of these products. 'Without a sense of urgency': Advertising of bets will have new rules, with warning about the risk of addiction and prohibition of induction to bets. Underst…
The Secretary of Commerce “recommended that no tariffs be imposed immediately” to address the potential risks to national security posed by imports of commercial aircraft
The United States decided to refrain from imposing new tariffs on commercial aircraft and their components after an investigation into the sector, according to a proclamation signed Thursday by President Donald Trump. The Department of Commerce’s investigation concluded that the actions of foreign countries "continue to harm" the U.S. commercial aircraft manufacturing industry, and that the U.S. is overly dependent on foreign supply chains.
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