Not exact matches
President Donald Trump pressed ahead with the imposition of 25 percent tariffs on
steel imports and 10 percent for aluminium on Thursday but exempted Canada and Mexico, backtracking from
earlier pledges of tariffs on all countries.
President Donald Trump's plan to impose tariffs on up to $ 60 billion worth of goods
imported from China, and Beijing's response to
earlier steel and aluminum tariffs, smashed the Shanghai Stock Exchange index.
President Donald Trump pressed ahead on Thursday with
import tariffs of 25 percent on
steel and 10 percent for aluminum but exempted Canada and Mexico and offered the possibility of excluding other allies, backtracking from an
earlier «no - exceptions» stance.
Earlier this month, the Commerce Department recommended imposing heavy tariffs or quotas on foreign producers of
steel and aluminum in the interest of national security, following a trade investigation of
imports.
Trump
earlier this month announced 25 percent tariffs on
imported steel and 10 percent for aluminum that will take effect March 23.
Earlier this month, President Donald Trump excluded Canada and Mexico from
import tariffs of 25 percent on
steel and 10 percent on aluminum until May 1.
Earlier in the year, the U.S. imposed tariffs on
imported solar panels, as well as
steel and aluminum
imports.
«We're hopeful this extension moves us toward the most productive path for our domestic
steel industry — the tariffs President Trump announced
earlier this year and a quota system to limit the amount of
imports flooding our country,» Lebow said in a statement.
These moves include punitive tariffs on
steel and aluminium, announced
earlier this month, and expectations that Trump will target China specifically with new
import taxes on its products.
CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis and Kate Rogers report on how energy and industrials are reacting to the Trump administration's plans for imposed tariffs on
imported steel and aluminum as
early as next week.
For example, the U.S. already experimented with
steel tariffs or
import controls in the 1980s and
early 2000s.
«We're hopeful this extension moves us toward the most productive path for our domestic
steel industry - the tariffs President Trump announced
earlier this year and a quota system to limit the amount of
imports flooding our country,» Leebow said in a statement.
WASHINGTON, March 7 - The White House raised the possibility on Wednesday that impending hefty U.S. tariffs on
steel and aluminum
imports could exclude a clutch of countries besides Canada and Mexico as President Donald Trump looked set to authorize the measures as
early as Thursday.
WASHINGTON, March 7 - The White House raised the possibility on Wednesday that impending hefty U.S. tariffs on
steel and aluminium
imports could exclude a clutch of countries besides Canada and Mexico as President Donald Trump looked set to authorize the measures as
early as Thursday.
Following President Donald Trump's
early - March announcement that he would tax overseas metals — citing national security concerns with China as a rationale — the government imposed a 25 percent tax on
steel and a 10 percent tax on aluminum
imported from certain countries.
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.
In
early March, Trump signed orders imposing a 25 % tariff on
imported steel and a 10 % tariff on
imported aluminum, in a move he argued would protect and benefit U.S. workers and companies.
Trump gave U.S.
steel producers a big gift in
early March by imposing tariffs of 25 percent on
steel imports from most foreign countries.
Fears of a global trade war have risen after Trump imposed hefty
import tariffs on
steel and aluminum
earlier this month under Section 232 of the 1962 U.S. Trade Expansion Act, which allows safeguards based on «national security».
In
early April, Commerce started the Section 232 investigation, focusing on whether
steel imports represent a threat to national security.
When he appeared on the Sunday talk shows this weekend, Navarro's message was clear: The Trump administration is very serious about the new border taxes — 25 percent on
imported steel, 10 percent on
imported aluminum — and it could happen as
early as this week.
Earlier this month, Trump placed steep tariffs on
imports of
steel and aluminum.
Earlier this year, the U.S. Department of Commerce also imposed
import duties on Chinese - made
steel wheels.