Jamieson Greer

The United States and Canada deepened a trade war with new tariffs, escalating tensions despite earlier talks of compromise. The US imposed 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian goods, prompting Canada to plan retaliatory penalties affecting sectors like steel and electronics. Mark Carney accused Washington of using “economic integration as a weapon,” signaling the breakdown of trust between the historic allies.

The United States imposed 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian products, prompting Canada to announce it would retaliate by matching those tariffs. This escalation strains relations between the two allies and calls into question a broader North American trade pact involving the U.S., Canada, and Mexico.

The United States imposed 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian products, leading Canada to announce immediate retaliation by matching the tariffs dollar for dollar. This action escalates trade conflict after last-ditch negotiations failed concerning steel, aluminum, autos, and lumber. The breakdown calls into question a North American trade pact.

The United States imposed 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian products, prompting Canada to announce immediate retaliation. This trade escalation followed the failure of last-ditch negotiations regarding concessions on items such as steel, aluminum, autos, and lumber. The dispute calls into question the future of a North American trade pact involving the United States, Canada, and Mexico.

The United States was set to impose 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian products after failed negotiations over trade. U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer stated that Canada declined to finalize the deal despite a comprehensive offer, while Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney deemed the proposed U.S. terms unfair and uneconomic.

The United States was set to impose 50% tariffs on $20 billion in Canadian products after trade negotiations failed due to new demands from Canada. These proposed import taxes account for roughly 5% of all goods shipped from Canada to the U.S. annually. Despite historical disputes over softwood lumber and dairy markets, the two nations remain allies with deep economic ties.

The United States was set to impose 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian products after trade negotiations failed. U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer stated that Canada's new demands and walkbacks upended the balance reached earlier this week. The dispute, which involves goods ranging from hockey sticks to tongue depressors, is marked by deep historical tension despite both nations being allies.

The Trump administration announced a three-day pause on implementing a 50% tariff policy on many Canadian goods, following weeks of negotiations with Canada. The reprieve was declared amid discussions about an impending deal between the two nations. These tariffs would affect a variety of products, including whisky and electronics, that were previously protected by the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement.

China expressed serious concern over recent US economic and trade restrictions during a video call with US officials. The discussion aimed to finalize economic deliverables ahead of Chinese President Xi Jinping's expected visit to the United States in September.

President Sheinbaum addressed U.S. President Trump's remarks on USMCA during her mañanera, with Economy Minister Ebrard emphasizing close U.S.-Mexico trade cooperation despite Trump's skepticism. Sheinbaum also highlighted diplomatic efforts with Peru, including a call for safe passage for former Peruvian Prime Minister Betssy Chávez and improved relations following Peru's 2022 political tensions.

President Donald Trump imposed new import tariffs on products from nearly 60 countries, including Canada, the European Union, and Japan, citing forced labor conditions. The tariffs replace previous global duties after a Supreme Court ruling and could affect 99.4% of imports.

Donald Trump threatened new tariffs against the European Union over Google's $1 billion fine for illegal trade practices, accusing the EU of unethical conduct and pledging to reverse penalties. The Turnberry agreement, which limited U.S. tariffs on EU exports to 15%, is at risk due to the potential breach.

President Trump will impose double-digit tariffs on imports from 60 countries due to forced labor violations, covering 99.4 percent of U.S. imports. The action applies to Washington’s top trading partners and is taken under Section 301.

President Donald Trump imposed new import tariffs ranging from 10% to 12.5% on products from nearly 60 countries, including Canada, the EU, and Japan, citing forced labor conditions. These tariffs replace previous global tariffs invalidated by the Supreme Court and could affect 99.4% of imports.

Louisiana low-income students can now receive Pell Grants for short-term workforce training in fields like carpentry and HVAC. New U.S. tariffs ranging from 10% to 12.5% affect 60 countries, replacing Trump's expired tariffs. The U.S. Department of Energy authorized Argent LNG to export 25 million metric tons of LNG annually from Port Fourchon.

President Donald Trump reimposes 10% to 12.5% tariffs on 60 countries over inadequate enforcement of forced labor bans, replacing temporary tariffs that expired Friday. The tariffs, under Section 301 of the Trade Act, target 99% of U.S. imports, with exemptions for oil, gas, fertilizer, and USMCA-eligible products. Some countries, like India, received lower tariffs after improving labor enforcement.

Donald Trump has imposed new tariffs on over 80 countries, replacing a 10% global duty deemed illegal by the US Supreme Court. The tariffs, justified under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 as targeting 'forced labor,' have drawn criticism and confusion from affected nations, including the UK and EU, which argue their labor laws are stronger than those in the US.

Donald Trump has imposed new tariffs on over 80 countries, replacing a 10% global duty declared illegal by the Supreme Court. The tariffs, justified under the Trade Act of 1974's Section 301 targeting forced labor, have drawn criticism from US allies and trading partners, who argue their labor laws exceed US standards.

The United States imposed new tariffs on 60 trading partners, including Pakistan, India, China, and the European Union, citing forced labor concerns. The tariffs, ranging from 10% to 12.5%, replace an expiring duty and follow a months-long investigation aimed at resisting legal challenges. Target countries condemned the move, with Japan and Australia calling the tariffs unjustified.

President Donald Trump is imposing new double-digit tariffs (10% to 12.5%) on imports from 60 trading partners, citing inadequate enforcement of forced labor bans. These tariffs replace temporary 10% levies that expired Friday, using Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 to justify the action after a Supreme Court ruling invalidated earlier tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.

The U.S. imposed 10% tariffs on goods imported from India over forced labor concerns. U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer announced the tariffs under Section 301 of the Trade Act on July 24, a day before existing 10% levies on all countries expired.

President Donald Trump is imposing new 10% to 12.5% tariffs on imports from 60 countries, citing inadequate enforcement of forced labor bans. These tariffs replace temporary 10% levies set to expire Friday and are authorized under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974. The move follows a Supreme Court ruling that invalidated earlier tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.

President Trump will impose double-digit tariffs on imports from 60 countries over forced labor violations, as announced by U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer. The tariffs will cover 99.4 percent of U.S. imports and apply to Washington’s top trading partners under Section 301.

President Trump will impose double-digit tariffs on imports from 60 countries due to forced labor violations, as announced by U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer. The tariffs will cover 99.4 percent of U.S. imports and apply to the nation's top trading partners under Section 301.

President Donald Trump and U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer announced new tariffs on Thursday. The move introduces updated tariff rates as part of ongoing trade policy adjustments.

President Donald Trump is imposing new double-digit tariffs on 60 countries, citing inadequate enforcement of forced labor bans, as temporary 10% tariffs set to expire Friday. The tariffs, ranging from 10% to 12.5%, are justified under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, following a Supreme Court ruling that invalidated earlier tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.

President Donald Trump is imposing new 10% to 12.5% tariffs on imports from 60 countries, citing inadequate enforcement of bans on goods produced by forced labor. The tariffs, effective as temporary 10% levies expire, are justified under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, following a Supreme Court ruling that invalidated earlier tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.

President Donald Trump is imposing new double-digit tariffs (10% to 12.5%) on imports from 60 countries as temporary 10% levies expire Friday. The tariffs target countries allegedly failing to enforce bans on forced labor goods, using Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974. The move follows a Supreme Court ruling that invalidated earlier tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.

President Donald Trump is imposing 10% to 12.5% tariffs on imports from 60 countries, citing inadequate enforcement of bans on goods produced by forced labor. The tariffs replace temporary 10% levies set to expire Friday and are authorized under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974. Some countries, like India, have seen tariff rates reduced after improving forced labor enforcement.

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer criticized the European Union's $1 billion fine against Google, warning it could destabilize the transatlantic trade relationship and threaten the Turnberry trade deal. The EU accused Google of violating its Digital Markets Act by favoring its own services and restricting app developer communications, while the U.S. argues the law unfairly targets American tech firms.

The European Union imposed an €890 million fine on Google under the Digital Markets Act, raising concerns in Washington that it could trigger new U.S. tariffs. U.S. officials, including Trade Czar Jamieson Greer and Ambassador Andrew Puzder, criticized the fine as a threat to transatlantic trade stability, while EU officials emphasized it reflects routine enforcement of EU law. The timing coincides with the expiration of a temporary 10% U.S. tariff on imports, which could lead to new duties based on alleged European failures to address forced labor and industrial overcapacity.

US trade chief Jamieson Greer denies tariffs have increased prices for families, despite lawmakers challenging him over cost-of-living concerns. Democrats accuse Trump of being in denial about price hikes as US inflation reached a three-year high earlier this year.

The US is preparing to impose tariffs on approximately 60 economies, including Argentina, for failing to enforce bans on goods produced with forced labor. US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer stated that most countries lack laws against forced labor or do not enforce existing ones.

President Trump is considering imposing 50% tariffs on Canadian autos, dairy, and alcohol to pressure Canada during USMCA trade negotiations. The move risks legal challenges and strains the US-Canada alliance, with Republican lawmakers expressing concerns over the tactic. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and officials reject US demands for concessions, citing political support for resisting Trump's pressure.

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer warned that new tariffs could be announced soon as temporary 10% global duties expire. The administration is considering Section 301 tariffs on 60 countries.

The US imposed 50% tariffs on $20 billion of Canadian imports, citing discriminatory practices against American goods. The tariffs, effective in 30 days, target products like wine, cement, and hockey gear under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930. Canada's government criticized the move, offering proposals to resolve disputes and accusing Trump of violating trade agreements.

President Donald Trump announced a 50 percent tariff on some Canadian goods effective August 19, using Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930. The tariffs target exports like wine, honey, textiles, and furniture, and exclude exemptions under the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement. The move escalates tensions with Canada, which has retaliated against U.S. steel and aluminum tariffs.

Trump imposes a 50% tariff on some Canadian goods under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, citing discriminatory practices like removing U.S. alcohol from Canadian shelves and favoring EU dairy products. Canada's Ontario Premier Doug Ford urges a 'tariff for tariff' response, as trade tensions escalate following the U.S. refusal to renew the USMCA agreement.

The U.S. imposed a 25% tariff on Brazilian goods under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, citing unfair trade practices including policies on Brazil's Pix payment system, court orders involving digital platforms, ethanol, and illegal deforestation. Brazil plans to invoke its Economic Reciprocity Law in response, while exemptions for goods like beef, coffee, and aircraft have been outlined.

The U.S. is imposing 25% tariffs on Brazil over unfair trade practices, effective July 22, exempting coffee, beef, and other goods. U.S. officials blame Brazil’s President Lula for not negotiating in good faith, while Lula accused rival Flávio Bolsonaro of influencing the decision. The tariffs are authorized under Section 301 of the Trade Act.