Trump’s tariff ‘Liberation Day’ looms
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New York Post |
It’s still unclear exactly what Trump will announce on Wednesday in the Rose Garden, where the White House says the president will unveil a plan for trade taxes that could unleash seismic effects acro...
Seattle Times |
President Donald Trump says his tariff announcements slated for Wednesday will amount to a “Liberation Day” for the United States.
Reuters |
Trump has for weeks trumpeted April 2 as a "Liberation Day" that will see dramatic new duties that could upend the global trade system, with a White House Rose Garden announcement scheduled for 4 p.m...
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Fish food could be one of the more obscure casualties of a world fighting over trade, disrupting a supply chain that runs from the North American prairies to the thousands of fish farms that dot China’s rivers,
As President Donald Trump is set to put tariffs on imports from many different countries, here's what it will mean for American consumers.
An invite from the White House calls it a "Make America Wealthy Again Event". The BBC hit the streets of New York City to hear from consumers on the eve of Trump's tariff policy rollout, which he's self-titled "Liberation Day".
March 26, 2025: President Trump announces a 25% tariff on almost all imported cars to be effective April 3, 2025, and on key auto parts planned for May 3. March 12, 2025: The U.S. announces Increased tariffs on steel and aluminum to 25% globally. March 4, 2025: Trump increases tariffs on Chinese imports to 20%.
With President Donald Trump's so-called "Liberation Day" of tariff implementation fast approaching, Senate Democrats are putting Republican support for some of those plans to the test by forcing a vote to nullify the emergency declaration that underpins the tariffs on Canada.
Sharp increases in goods from China, Canada and Mexico helped drive U.S. imports to a new monthly record as people stocked up before tariffs hit.
Senate Democratic leader warns trade war could cost families $6,500 per year, endanger 16,000 jobs in the Syracuse area.
Steel and aluminum are essential for high-rise construction, and are often cheaper to produce in countries like China, Mexico or Canada, one expert said.
Tariffs on imported goods from Canada, China and Mexico and China are expected to increase healthcare costs by at least 15% by summertime.