Trump, Court of International Trade and the tariffs
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Beijing said the decision to “aggressively” revoke Chinese student visas would “damage the image and reputation of the U.S.”
The Court of International Trade’s ruling on Donald Trump’s tariffs is the most consequential potential setback for the president’s trade agenda to date. CFR experts weigh in.
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Trade whiplash: The quick reversal came a day after the United States Court of International Trade invalidated Trump's use of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act of 1977 to impose tariffs.
"TACO trade," which stands for "Trump always chickens out," was coined by Financial Times columnist Robert Armstrong but has since spread across Wall Street and the internet, mocking the president's back-and-forth on tariff policies.
A set of new international trade deals could be in place over the next several weeks even as the White House continues to adjust tariff levels, Council of Economic Advisers Chairman Stephen Miran said Wednesday.
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Cryptopolitan on MSNChina retaliates against U.S. trade policiesChina may relax restrictions on exports of rare earths for Chinese and European semiconductor firms and other companies in their supply chain.
The United Nations expects that millions of potential jobs will vanish this year because of an economic slowdown triggered by US President Donald Trump’s trade war.
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MiBolsilloColombia on MSNIndia seeks trade talks with Trump, considers high tariffs on agricultural productsIn a global trade landscape marked by tensions, India aims to negotiate with President Trump's administration to avoid planned U.S. tariff hikes.