US EditionU.S. tariffs disrupt global trade and economies
- A Chinese motorcycle company shipped over 200,000 units globally last year but faces challenges from U.S. tariffs in 2025.
- The U.S. imposed a 34 percent tariff on Chinese goods, leading the company to consider local assembly in Mexico to save 10 percent on tariffs.
- Despite tariff uncertainties, the company’s exports grew over 20 percent in the first quarter and it prioritizes expanding domestic and niche markets.
- Li Bin noted that U.S. customers adjusted retail prices and that higher tariffs "will inevitably reduce sales," while the tariff war’s duration remains unpredictable.
- This situation suggests that tariffs disrupt trade flows and compel firms to pursue deeper internationalization and market diversification strategies.
16 Articles
16 Articles
In the Quadrando la Caja program this Sunday, the U.S.-led escalation of tariffs, its repercussions on the world economic order and its impact on Cuba were addressed by prestigious experts. The post See Quadrando la Caja: “Under the Crossfire of the Tariff War” (+ Video) first appeared on Cubadebate.
The Trump Tariff And Global Order – Independent Newspaper Nigeria
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The European Commission opened a public consultation regarding a list of U.S. imports that could become subject to tariffs in response to the flurry of U.S. trade action, should talks with the White House fall through, the commission announced. The...
Retail Vacancy Spikes Across U.S. as Stores Face Impact From Tariffs
The U.S. retail market might have looked solid going into 2025, but retailers across the country are taking a big hit as President Donald Trump’s tariffs take shape. Demand for retail space in the country dropped 5.9 million square feet during the first quarter of 2025, representing the weakest quarter since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic five years ago, according to a recent report from Cushman & Wakefield. And, while the U.S. and China agr…
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