U.S. Pauses Most Trade Tariffs—Except on China
April 9, 2025
As President Trump halts reciprocal tariffs for 90 days to open trade talks with more than 75 countries, his administration has simultaneously escalated duties on
As President Trump halts reciprocal tariffs for 90 days to open trade talks with more than 75 countries, his administration has simultaneously escalated duties on
The U.S. has imposed a 104% tariff on all Chinese imports, escalating a global trade conflict and sending shockwaves through supply chains. With retaliatory moves,
The European Union Is Set to Vote on Countermeasures Against U.S. Tariffs, with Potential Levies Targeting Key American Exports The European Union is preparing to
As the administration tests the limits of executive authority on trade, businesses face a tariff regime marked by legal uncertainty and commercial disruption. A Legal
Political shifts may sideline green policy, but sustainability still delivers operational gains—and supply chain leaders would be wise to keep their foot on the pedal.
New tariffs ranging from 10% to 46% will take effect in April, targeting key apparel-producing nations and raising the stakes for globally integrated manufacturers. Apparel
Starting April 10, China will apply steep new tariffs on U.S. imports in direct retaliation to Washington’s reciprocal trade measures, targeting key industrial sectors. Tit-for-Tat
Despite claims of reciprocity, the U.S. administration’s new tariff methodology appears rooted in trade deficit figures, raising concerns about transparency and potential supply chain disruptions.
Despite sweeping tariff actions targeting dozens of countries, Russia is notably absent—raising questions about trade policy consistency, sanction overlap, and geopolitical positioning. A Notable Omission
From May 2, the U.S. will revoke the de minimis duty exemption for most imports from China and Hong Kong, signaling broader tariff enforcement and
As President Trump halts reciprocal tariffs for 90 days to open trade talks with more than 75 countries, his administration has simultaneously escalated duties on
The U.S. has imposed a 104% tariff on all Chinese imports, escalating a global trade conflict and sending shockwaves through supply chains. With retaliatory moves,
The European Union Is Set to Vote on Countermeasures Against U.S. Tariffs, with Potential Levies Targeting Key American Exports The European Union is preparing to
As the administration tests the limits of executive authority on trade, businesses face a tariff regime marked by legal uncertainty and commercial disruption. A Legal
Political shifts may sideline green policy, but sustainability still delivers operational gains—and supply chain leaders would be wise to keep their foot on the pedal.
New tariffs ranging from 10% to 46% will take effect in April, targeting key apparel-producing nations and raising the stakes for globally integrated manufacturers. Apparel
Starting April 10, China will apply steep new tariffs on U.S. imports in direct retaliation to Washington’s reciprocal trade measures, targeting key industrial sectors. Tit-for-Tat
Despite claims of reciprocity, the U.S. administration’s new tariff methodology appears rooted in trade deficit figures, raising concerns about transparency and potential supply chain disruptions.
Despite sweeping tariff actions targeting dozens of countries, Russia is notably absent—raising questions about trade policy consistency, sanction overlap, and geopolitical positioning. A Notable Omission
From May 2, the U.S. will revoke the de minimis duty exemption for most imports from China and Hong Kong, signaling broader tariff enforcement and
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