Sentences with phrase «for huge tariffs»

Harper says the Liberals passed up on a chance to renew the softwood lumber agreement in exchange for supporting the Trans - Pacific Partnership, and he says their subsidies to Bombardier set the stage for huge tariffs today.

Not exact matches

Rather, it is the expansion of trade negotiations from agreements that once focused primarily on tariff reductions to far broader regulatory documents that now mandate domestic legal reforms and establish dispute resolution systems that can be result in huge liability for national governments.

If Europe hits American goods like bourbon and motorcycles with huge tariffs, it could decrease demand for those products and lead to US workers losing their jobs.

«If you take the Economic Intelligence Unit (EIU)[report], they said 2017 and onward is going to be a period of prosperity for Ghana and that is because of the foundation that we have laid, it's because of the work that we have done, we've eliminated a lot of the deficits that were created by huge subsidies on utility tariffs, we eliminated a lot of the subsidies that created huge deficits on the cost of petroleum products, today as I speak, Tema Oil Refinery (TOR) is running, and producing petroleum products for Ghana, we have enough stock of LPG, our tanks and strategic reserves for petroleum products are all full, and, so, we have ships standing offshore Ghana with petroleum products, but there is no space to offload those products, and, so, we've done a good job in stabilising various sectors of the economy.

He added that said customs checks could be even more significant than tariffs, creating huge red tape and bureaucracy if for example a British - made car had to be examined for compliance with every EU regulation at the border.

While Jio's tariffs start from Rs 149 per month only, the huge talking point is how users will never have to pay for voice calls, messages or on roaming.

Michael Limburg of the European Institute for Climate and Energy here reports that Germany will miss its 2020 Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions reduction targets by a long shot, despite the «huge costs» in the form of mandatory feed - in tariffs paid by consumers.

What we really need to know is who's paying for the huge effort under way globally, to convince us all that continuing to burn oil and allow oil to flow freely around the world, unobstructed by tariffs or sustainability requirements, is actually our best option!

Yet while the run up to this announcement was marked by skepticism and concern from industry and green groups alike, worried that the feed - in tariffs would be too low, now the scheme has been announced, some at least are still hailing this as a huge leap forward for green tech in Britain.

He warns that a huge tariff on imports could be counterproductive for the U.S. economy.