On April 2, 2025, President Trump issued an executive order imposing the long-awaited “reciprocal” tariffs on all imported products into the U.S. from all countries.
This executive order implements a 10 percent baseline...more
Tariffs are increasingly becoming a critical issue for businesses large and small, driving up costs and creating new challenges across supply chains. Although addressing these challenges requires a strategic approach, one...more
President Trump returned to office for a second non-contiguous term in January 2025 with a much more coherent and methodical trade plan than during his first administration.
This term, he aims to prioritize strict...more
On February 1, 2025, President Trump signed Executive Orders (“EOs”) imposing additional 25 percent duties on almost all imports from Canada and Mexico, and 10 percent duties on import of energy from Canada.
These tariffs...more
On February 14, 2025, two federal registrar notices, including Annex I, were published, providing details on “derivative articles” that fall within the scope of the two presidential proclamations that impose an additional 25...more
2/19/2025
/ Customs and Border Protection ,
Imports ,
International Trade ,
International Trade Commission (ITC) ,
Regulatory Authority ,
Regulatory Requirements ,
Supply Chain ,
Tariffs ,
Trade Policy ,
Trade Relations ,
Trade Restrictions ,
U.S. Commerce Department
On February 10 and 11, 2025, President Trump issued two exceptionally aggressive proclamations that impose additional tariffs on steel and aluminum imports to the U.S. Although there will be forthcoming Annexes that provide...more
2/13/2025
/ Enforcement ,
Executive Orders ,
Imports ,
International Trade ,
National Security ,
Presidential Proclamations ,
Regulatory Requirements ,
Russia ,
Section 232 ,
Supply Chain ,
Tariffs ,
Trade Relations ,
Trump Administration ,
U.S. Commerce Department
Trade issues are once again in the headlines with the re-election of President Trump and his promise to immediately impose up to 60 percent additional tariffs on imports from China. For U.S. companies—and those whose supply...more
Companies that import products into the United States need to understand how to properly classify their products because misclassification can lead to severe financial penalties and increased business costs....more
In a notice published on September 18,Globe 2024, the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) announced 14 temporary exclusions for solar manufacturing equipment and a list of subheadings eligible for consideration of temporary...more
Although no one can predict what U.S. trade policy will be under the next administration, one thing we know for sure is that the Trump Administration’s policies were very muscular with the goal of forcing U.S. companies to...more
10/10/2024
/ Anti-Dumping Duty ,
China ,
Countervailing Duties ,
Imports ,
Joe Biden ,
Section 232 ,
Section 301 ,
Tariff Act of 1930 ,
Tariffs ,
Trade Policy ,
Trade Remedies ,
Trump Administration ,
USITC