On Monday, the White House said it extended the May 1 deadline for tariff
exemptions on allies such as the European Union, Canada and Mexico for another 30 days.
Not exact matches
Trump
on Thursday pressed ahead with the imposition of 25 percent tariffs
on steel imports and 10 percent for aluminium
on Thursday, though he announced
exemptions for Canada and Mexico, and said exceptions could also be made for other
allies.
The U.S.
on Monday extended
exemptions from the tariffs for
allies such as the European Union, Canada and Mexico.
TOKYO, May 1 - U.S. stock futures edged up and Australian shares hit seven - week highs
on Tuesday after the United States postponed the imposition of steel and aluminum tariffs
on Canada, the European Union and Mexico, and offered permanent
exemptions for several other
allies.
The possibility that temporary
exemptions on steel and aluminium tariffs might expire for several US
allies also weighed
on US stocks.
President Donald Trump drew short shrift from key economic
allies after he offered a second temporary
exemption on metal - import tariffs rather than the permanent waiver most are demanding.
The tariffs
on Canada and Mexico have been temporarily suspended, pending the upcoming NAFTA negotiations, and Trump will also allow other US
allies to apply for an
exemption, though it's still not clear
on what basis such
exemptions would be granted or denied.
U.S. opposition to the ICC is of a piece with its vote a year earlier against the treaty to ban antipersonnel land - mines, its refusal to pay UN dues, its economic sanctions
on allies that do business in Cuba, and its implicit foreign policy of demanding a «superpower
exemption» from international rules.