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US opens national security probe into imported commercial jets, engines

  • The U.S. Commerce Department opened a national security investigation on May 1 into imported commercial aircraft, jet engines, and parts to assess risks to national security.
  • The investigation uses Section 232 of the 1962 Trade Expansion Act, allowing tariffs if imports threaten security, and follows similar probes into other sectors like semiconductors.
  • Manufacturers and airlines, including Boeing and Delta, face existing 10% tariffs on parts, with industry leaders lobbying to restore tariff-free trade under the 1979 Civil Aircraft Agreement.
  • Boeing reports paying 10% duties on components from Japan and Italy, while GE Aerospace warned tariffs could cost $500 million this year, highlighting significant financial impacts.
  • The probe could lead to higher tariffs, potentially disrupting supply chains and aircraft deliveries, while the Commerce Department invites public comment over three weeks on industry competitiveness and foreign subsidies.
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RealClearMarkets broke the news in on Friday, May 9, 2025.
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