Donald Trump, tariff and the court
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Trump, U.S. steel and aluminum tariff
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Trump, tariffs
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China responded to President Trump on Monday, accusing the US of violating their trade agreement and has vowed to protect its interests, making it less likely that Trump will get the leadership call he wants to restart trade talks.
A coalition including leading figures on the right said the president’s program did violence to the Constitution. One judge cited it eight times.
President Trump would invoke other tariff authorities if his appeal of a trade court's ruling isn't successful, Commerce Secretary Lutnick said.
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India estimates a "minor impact" from U.S. President Donald Trump's plan to increase tariffs on steel and aluminium products as the South Asian country exports low volumes to Washington, the federal steel minister said on Monday.
Prime Minister Mark Carney is pushing to offset the economic pain caused by US President Donald Trump’s tariffs by compelling Canadian provinces to liberalize trade with one another.
Amid court challenges, the White House asserts confidence in President Donald Trump's tariff strategy, emphasizing the administration's focus on maintaining fair trade practices.
Salzgitter, Germany's second-biggest steelmaker, on Monday warned that Washington's tariff policy was dealing a severe blow to European industry, after the U.S. administration unveiled plans to double steel import levies to 50%.
For those keeping score – or at least attempting to – you’ll quickly learn that no tariff is set in stone. At the flick of a switch, Trump has significantly dialed up and down tariffs – both ones in place and ones he’s threatened.