Donald Trump, Mexico and reciprocal tariffs
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President Trump is going full bore on tariff hikes, aiming for a fundamental transformation of the economy. The stakes are huge for U.S. businesses and the stock market.
From Investor's Business Daily
Canada and Mexico are the two largest sources of imported crude oil to the United States, while Europe is a significant source of imported fuel to the U.S. East Coast, which has a dearth of oil refine...
From Reuters
Outside economists have warned that tariffs could slow the global economy, raise the risk of recession, and increase living costs for the average American family by thousands of dollars.
From Reuters
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President Donald Trump's "Liberation Day" appeared set to end North American free trade and Mexico's privileged access to the U.S.
The retro approach has been years in the making, with Trump refusing to back down in the face of a tumbling stock market and public recriminations from the United States’ top allies. But Trump says that for companies and countries that want to get out from under the tariffs there is a way out: Build their products in America or lower their trade barriers.
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The Mary Sue on MSNCanada challenges Donald Trump, declares it will be the world leader he refuses to beIf Donald Trump’s ultimate goal was to sever America’s ties with its strongest allies and dismantle the nation’s proud status as the leader others looked up to, then I guess congratulations are in order for the 47th president of the U.
The U.S. will hold an oil and gas lease sale in the Gulf of Mexico, as planned by the administration of former President Joe Biden, and will release a proposed notice of it in June, the Interior Department said on Friday.
President Donald Trump's tariffs will raise the prices on some goods more dramatically than others. See which items will suffer the biggest jumps.
President Donald Trump’s tariff threats has American crop farmers facing a precarious situation. In early March, Trump imposed 25% tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico (10% for energy products, critical minerals and potash) that are not compliant with the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA).
Donald Trump’s tariffs have sparked a massive shopping rush across the U.S. as Americans scramble to buy essentials like shoes, coffee, furniture, and cars before prices spike. With new reciprocal tariffs hitting imports hard,
The much-anticipated tariffs announcement fuels a global trade war and comes amid warnings from around the world that retaliation would follow.