Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross says the U.S. will have to decide «very soon» whether to levy steel and aluminum
tariffs on allies.
Not exact matches
«DoD continues to be concerned about the negative impact
on our key
allies,» it said, and «targeted
tariffs are more preferable than a global quota or
tariff.»
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.
Instead of relying
on tariffs, the U.S. should partner with its
allies to restrict Chinese investment in certain sectors until those same sectors are opened up to Western investment in China, the former U.S. ambassador to China said.
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.
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 day
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 day
on allies such as the European Union, Canada and Mexico for another 30 days.
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 fact that Canada might be included
on the initial hit list had become a political sore spot for the administration, as U.S. critics of the move ridiculed it by zeroing
on the idea of national - security
tariffs against a peaceful next - door neighbour and defence
ally.
WASHINGTON, March 5 (Reuters)- U.S. President Donald Trump faced growing pressure
on Monday from political and diplomatic
allies as well as U.S. companies urging him to pull back from proposed steel and aluminum
tariffs, although he said he would stick to his guns.
TOKYO, March 6 (Reuters)- Asian shares regained some ground
on Tuesday after U.S. President Donald Trump faced growing pressure from political
allies to pull back from proposed steel and aluminium
tariffs, easing investor worries about an imminent trade war.
While complaints about China's abuse of intellectual property rights are not confined to the United States, Trump's global steel and aluminum
tariffs announced last week under section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 complicate U.S. efforts to recruit
allies to put pressure
on China.
In a Monday interview
on «Mad Money,» Nucor CEO John Ferriola pushed back against arguments that the
tariffs are unfair to U.S. trading partners and
allies.
WASHINGTON (Reuters)- U.S. President Donald Trump faced growing pressure
on Monday from political and diplomatic
allies as well as U.S. companies urging him to pull back from proposed steel and aluminum
tariffs, although he said he would stick to his guns.
Advisers have been bitterly divided over how to proceed
on the
tariffs, including whether to impose them broadly
on all steel and aluminum imports, which would ensnare
allies like the European Union and Canada, or whether to tailor them more narrowly to target specific countries.
The administration has said it wants to combat cheap metals flooding into the United States, particularly from China, but a broad set of
tariffs would fall most heavily
on allies, especially Canada, which supplies steel and aluminum to American companies as well as the military.
Trump didn't budge
on his position for steel and aluminum
tariffs in a meeting between the two leaders — but he at least reassured his European
ally that any
tariffs would be implemented in a «very loving way.»
WASHINGTON U.S. President Donald Trump faced growing pressure
on Monday from political and diplomatic
allies as well as U.S. companies urging him to pull back from proposed steel and aluminum
tariffs, although he said he would stick to his guns.
A crucial deadline will expire
on Tuesday for six U.S.
allies temporarily exempted from steel and aluminum trade
tariffs.
WASHINGTON — The Trump administration said
on Monday that it would delay a decision to impose steel and aluminum
tariffs on the European Union, Canada and Mexico for another 30 days, giving key
allies a reprieve as the White House tries to extract concessions from trading partners who have resisted those demands.
The possibility that temporary exemptions
on steel and aluminium
tariffs might expire for several US
allies also weighed
on US stocks.
A crucial deadline will pass
on Tuesday for six American
allies who were temporarily exempted from President Trump's steel and aluminum
tariffs.
Other key US
allies, including Germany, Brazil and Mexico, will also suffer from the
tariffs on their steel exports.
The White House has delayed a decision
on steel and aluminum
tariffs for the European Union and other US
allies for 30 days.
In this post I showed the negative impact
on some US
allies from
tariffs on Chinese exports to the US, highlighting the importance of distinguishing between gross value and value added.
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.
When the Trump administration announced
tariffs on US imports of steel and aluminum in the name of national security, America's
allies were shocked.
On Monday, he kept US allies guessing on what he would do on steel tariffs.
On Monday, he kept US
allies guessing
on what he would do on steel tariffs.
on what he would do
on steel tariffs.
on steel
tariffs...
But Trump's tough line
on US trade with other economies, including threatening
tariffs on US imports steel and aluminum from
allies such as the European Union and Canada, has made building a united front
on China a lot harder.
The divergent international trade policies have confused
allies and sparked retaliation by China, which announced Friday it planned to impose
tariffs on $ 3 billion in American products.
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.