New China Trade ‘Deal’ Takes U.S. Back to Where It Started
If a handshake agreement holds, it will merely undo some of the damage from the trade war that President Trump started.
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If a handshake agreement holds, it will merely undo some of the damage from the trade war that President Trump started.
Important U.S. allies are trying to bolster their ties as the Trump administration shifts priorities and reshapes the world order.
Two days of talks resulted in a “framework” meant to solidify terms of a deal that the superpowers reached in Geneva last month.
The appeals court’s decision delivered an important but interim victory for the Trump administration.
Officials from both sides are meeting on Monday in London, aiming to resolve differences over tariffs and supply chains that have endangered a fragile truce between the countries.
ASML, the Dutch company that makes multimillion-dollar tools to manufacture advanced semiconductors, is grappling with the repercussions of a tech trade war.
Home builders, car manufacturers and can makers are among those that will see higher prices for materials. Those companies could charge customers more.
President Trump has doubled the rate on foreign metals to 50%, saying the levies weren’t high enough to help the U.S. industry.
The item from each country that makes up the largest American import share.
This week’s ruling blocking many of the president’s tariffs will not lift those on Canadian cars, steel and aluminum. A trade expert explains what’s next.