Not exact matches
On Monday morning, the yen was close to a 17 - month high
against the dollar following the U.S. decision last week to
impose new
tariffs on China worth $ 60 billion.
Since my last Sino - Saturday edition, much has happened on the trade front: Donald Trump announced plans to
impose tariffs of as much as $ 60 billion on imports from China; China fired back with
tariffs of $ 3 billion
against imports from the US, a promise to challenge US penalties at the World Trade Organization and some tough language threatening more painful countermeasures to come; global markets took a nosedive.
China announced Wednesday that it may put
tariffs on $ 50 billion worth of U.S. goods in retaliation
against the Trump administration's plan for
imposing 25 percent duties on Chinese imports.
Republican House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Kevin Brady on Wednesday cautioned
against the U.S.
imposing «indiscriminate»
tariffs against China and he encouraged a wider public discussion before the U.S. takes new trade measures.
President Donald Trump's decision on Tuesday to
impose tariffs on imported washing machines and solar panels launched in earnest his long - anticipated crusade
against what he sees as unfair trade.
China was hitting back
against U.S. President Donald Trump's plans to
impose tariffs on $ 50 billion in Chinese...
The Trump administration is now threatening trade actions
against China, after broadly
imposing steel and aluminum
tariffs.
The action, which came
against the wishes of Mr. Trump's pro-trade advisers, would
impose tariffs of 25 percent on steel and 10 percent on aluminum, effectively placing a tax on every foreign shipment of those metals into the United States.
If Republicans are able to get a veto - proof majority to back some kind of bill limiting Trump's authority to issue
tariffs, it would echo the time when Republicans forced Trump to
impose sanctions on Russia last August and locked old sanctions
against the country into law instead of leaving them as executive orders that Trump could unilaterally rescind.
The Chinese government plans to immediately
impose tariffs on 128 U.S. products, including pork and certain fruits, a direct response to President Donald Trump's recent moves to pursue numerous trade restrictions
against Beijing.
Mr. Trump has signalled that he wants to
impose protectionist measures such as
tariffs against countries that sell more goods and services into the U.S. than they buy from Americans.
China
imposed tariffs on a range of U.S. goods, following through on a promise to retaliate
against the Trump administration's penalties on imports of Chinese steel and aluminum.
China said Tuesday it would
impose $ 50 billion in
tariffs against US products, including soybeans and cars, in response to the Trump administration's initial decision to slap
tariffs on Chinese - made goods to punish the country for intellectual property theft.
In early 2002, then - President George W. Bush
imposed steel
tariffs of up to 30 percent on imports of steel in an effort to shore up domestic producers
against low - cost imports.
The retail industry, which lobbied the administration and Congress
against an early plan to
impose tariffs on Chinese - made apparel and footwear, is now cautiously optimistic that its products will be exempt.
President Donald Trump's top economic adviser, Gary Cohn, resigned Tuesday in what was widely viewed as a protest
against the president's plan to
impose huge
tariffs on steel and aluminum imports into the US.
In this case, Canada and the European Union are both threatening to retaliate
against the US after President Donald Trump announced Thursday that he planned to
impose big
tariffs on imported steel and aluminum by using an obscure trade law.
The 1974 law Trump is invoking to
impose the
tariffs, known as Section 301, authorizes the US president retaliate
against a foreign country's «unfair trade practices» (pdf, p. 64).
If the Trump administration decides to
impose more
tariffs next month, it could be the first blow in a one - two punch to China on trade, making it even more likely that Beijing might retaliate
against American exports.
there is a serious risk that China will be tempted to retaliate
against U.S.
tariffs imposed as result of U.S. claims of intellectual property infringements by China.
Following news from last Friday that the Ministry of Commerce is planning to
impose 15 %
tariff on American wine as part of its retaliation
against the Trump Administration's decision last week to levy
tariffs on about US$ 50 billion worth of Chinese imports, in a statement sent to dbHK today, Robert Koch, CEO of the wine institute, said: «Chinese retaliation
against US wine would put our producers at a significant disadvantage in one of the most important markets in the world at a critical time,»
Saccone, who running in a special election
against Democrat Conor Lamb, has backed Trump's decision to
impose steel
tariffs.
The White House has criticised China after it
imposed retaliatory
tariffs against the US on a range of goods, including pork and wine.
Further adding to these policy changes are active steps taken by the administration to
impose tariffs or sanctions
against the US» trade partners for treatment deemed «unfair».