Explore

AP News AP News
What to know about Trump's latest tariffs

What to know about Trump's latest tariffs

President Donald Trump keeps finding ways to maintain a wall of tariffs around the American economy
Reuters Reuters
Trump imposes forced labor duties on 60 trading partners as  10% US tariffs expire

Trump imposes forced labor duties on 60 trading partners as  10% US tariffs expire

By David Lawder WASHINGTON, July 24 (Reuters) - The Trump administration on Friday imposed new tariffs of 10% and 12.5% on goods from 60 trading partners, including the European Union and China, over allegations of lax enforcement of forced labor bans, just as a temporary 10% global tariff expired.
Trendline Trendline
U.S. Imposes New Tariffs on Over Sixty Economies for Forced Labor Concerns

U.S. Imposes New Tariffs on Over Sixty Economies for Forced Labor Concerns

U.S. Imposes New Tariffs on Over Sixty Economies for Forced Labor Concerns
Trendline Trendline
US Imposes New Tariffs on 60 Countries Over Forced Labor Concerns

US Imposes New Tariffs on 60 Countries Over Forced Labor Concerns

US Imposes New Tariffs on 60 Countries Over Forced Labor Concerns
Rapid Read Rapid Read
President Trump to Implement New Tariffs as Stopgap Measures Expire

President Trump to Implement New Tariffs as Stopgap Measures Expire

President Trump is preparing to impose new tariffs on products from numerous countries by Friday, as temporary 10% global duties are set to expire. The proposed tariffs, which could range from 10% to 12.5%, are aimed at countries accused of having lax forced-labor standards. This move is part of the Trump administration's broader strategy to maintain its tariff regime and protect domestic industries. The administration has already announced plans to impose 50% tariffs on Canadian goods and 25% on Brazilian products, escalating trade tensions with these countries.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
President Trump Imposes New Tariffs on Canadian Exports Amid Trade Tensions

President Trump Imposes New Tariffs on Canadian Exports Amid Trade Tensions

President Trump has announced new tariffs of 50% on certain Canadian exports, invoking a rarely used provision of the Tariff Act of 1930. The tariffs target Canadian products such as alcoholic beverages, dairy, and vehicles, citing discriminatory practices against U.S. trade. The move is part of ongoing trade tensions between the U.S. and Canada, with Trump using the tariffs as leverage in negotiations. Canadian officials may challenge the tariffs legally, arguing they are retaliatory measures in response to Trump's trade policies.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
President Trump's Trade War with Canada Disrupts Gordie Howe Bridge Opening

President Trump's Trade War with Canada Disrupts Gordie Howe Bridge Opening

President Trump has announced a relaunch of trade tensions with Canada, imposing 50% tariffs on certain Canadian goods such as wine, cement, and hockey sticks. This move has led to Canada disinviting the United States from the opening ceremony of the Gordie Howe International Bridge, which connects Michigan and Canada. The bridge, named after Detroit Red Wings legend Gordie Howe, is set to open to traffic soon. The U.S. will receive 50% of the profits from goods passing over the bridge, a change from the original deal negotiated by a previous administration. The opening ceremony was attended by Canadian officials, including Ontario Premier Doug Ford, but no U.S. representatives were present.
Reuters Reuters
Trump to impose 'forced labor' duties on Friday as temporary 10% US tariffs expire

Trump to impose 'forced labor' duties on Friday as temporary 10% US tariffs expire

By David Lawder July 23 (Reuters) - The Trump administration on Friday will impose new tariffs of 10% and 12.5% on goods from 60 trading partners, including the European Union, over allegations of lax enforcement of forced labor bans, just as a temporary 10% global tariff expires.
AP News AP News
The Latest: Trump says US will investigate EU trade practices for ‘unethical’ fines on Google

The Latest: Trump says US will investigate EU trade practices for ‘unethical’ fines on Google

President Donald Trump says the U.S. will open a formal investigation into the European Union’s trade practices
Rapid Read Rapid Read
President Trump Threatens New Tariffs on Canadian Goods Amid Trade Tensions

President Trump Threatens New Tariffs on Canadian Goods Amid Trade Tensions

President Trump has announced a potential 50% tariff on Canadian imports, including wine and hockey sticks, citing Canadian duties on American products as the reason. This move comes after the decision not to renew the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA), potentially reopening trade negotiations. The tariffs are set to take effect in a month, allowing time for possible negotiations. This action is part of Trump's broader strategy to renegotiate trade terms with Canada, although it may face legal challenges due to its reliance on a rarely used presidential power.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
President Trump Plans New Tariffs as Global Levy Nears Expiration

President Trump Plans New Tariffs as Global Levy Nears Expiration

The Trump administration is preparing to impose new tariffs on 60 trading partners as the current 10% global levy is set to expire. These tariffs are aimed at countries allegedly failing to act against forced labor. The new duties, expected to range between 10% and 12.5%, are part of President Trump's strategy to leverage tariffs in trade negotiations. Recent actions include a 25% tariff on Brazilian goods and a 50% levy on Canadian products, with further discussions planned with Canadian officials.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
President Trump Imposes 50% Tariff on Canadian Imports Amid Trade Dispute

President Trump Imposes 50% Tariff on Canadian Imports Amid Trade Dispute

President Donald Trump has announced a new 50% tariff on a wide range of imports from Canada, effective August 19, in response to what his administration describes as 'discriminatory' Canadian trade practices. The tariffs target products such as wine, dairy, hockey sticks, and cement, but exclude energy and critical minerals. This move follows Trump's criticism of Canada for the smoke from wildfires affecting U.S. air quality. The tariffs are part of a broader trade conflict, with both countries imposing tariffs on each other's goods. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney defended Canada's trade actions, stating they are in line with international agreements and aimed at protecting Canadian interests.