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Why Trump’s newly announced tariffs aren’t a done deal
THE LAW ON LIBERATION DAY — On Thursday, Donald Trump announced sweeping new tariffs against U.S. trading partners that will go into effect next week. The announcement came on the same day that an appeals court grappled with the question of whether Trump’s tariffs are even legal.
By Elisa Anzolin, Mimosa Spencer and Dominique Patton PARIS/MILAN (Reuters) -L'Oreal and a growing number of European fashion ...
President Donald Trump's order imposing new tariffs on scores of countries and the European Union starting in seven days has ...
Switzerland’s 11th-hour phone call with Donald Trump offered the nation a harsh reality check: A trade deal isn’t a deal ...
European wine and spirits will face a 15% U.S. import tariff until a different deal is agreed in talks expected to continue ...
Crucial exporters to the US such as Taiwan, the world’s most important semiconductor exporter, will incur steep new levies.
Mr. Trump is also threatening tariff hikes for Mexico and China, but the U.S.' southern neighbor got a 90-day extension on Thursday, and an Aug. 12 deadline to strike a deal with China is expected to ...
U.S. President Donald Trump's latest wave of tariffs on exports from dozens of trading partners sent global stock markets ...
The China-US truce has a 12 August deadline, unlike the majority of Trump's tariffs which have a deadline of 1 August.
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