US EditionLutnick: US ‘going to love the deals that President Trump and I are doing’
UNITED STATES, JUL 21 – President Trump plans to announce several executive mini trade deals to address the US trade deficit without requiring Congressional fast-track authority, affecting tariffs set for August 1.
- In New York, US President Donald Trump said he would announce a couple of `big trade deals` soon, emphasizing the involvement of major trading partners.
- Amid ongoing negotiations, the deals are Trade Executive Agreements negotiated solely by the US Executive without fast-track Congressional authority, designed to address the US trade deficit.
- With an unaltered August 1 cutoff, tariffs will kick in as planned.
- With an impending Aug. 1 deadline, Howard Lutnick said European officials warned that countries must open markets or face tariffs, threatening retaliation if no deal emerges.
- Between July 25 and 29, President Trump is expected in Scotland, positioning future Bilateral Trade Agreements to expand market access.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Lutnick: US ‘going to love the deals that President Trump and I are doing’
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said on Sunday that the public is “going to love the deals that President Trump and I are doing” as the administration promises forthcoming breakthroughs on tariffs.
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick predicts action on trade talks before Aug. 1 tariff deadline
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick says the Trump administration is sticking with its plan to raise tariffs next month on countries that do not agree to revamped trade deals with the United States.
Commerce Secretary Lutnick says next two weeks will be "for the record books" as Trump presses for tariff deals
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick expressed confidence Sunday that the Trump administration will cut trade deals with key U.S. trading partners in the coming weeks — before steep tariffs kick in for dozens of countries.
US-PH trade deal draws criticism
THE newly disclosed United States-Philippines Agreement on Reciprocal Trade (ART) Framework has drawn sharp criticism from economists, business leaders, and human rights advocates over provisions that impose steep tariffs on Philippine exports and restrict the country’s future trade decisions.Under the deal, the US will apply a 20 percent reciprocal tariff rate on Philippine goods — a figure double the 10 percent proposed by Philippine negotiato…
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