EU is delaying retaliatory tariffs on US goods
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News about United States International Trade Commission. Commentary and archival information about United States International Trade Commission from The New York Times.
President Donald Trump has threatened to impose 30 percent tariffs on goods from Mexico and the European Union, escalating tensions with two of the United States’ largest trading partners. The move is part of a broader tariff strategy that has disrupted global trade since Trump returned to office in January.
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In what has been described as a victory for U.S. producers of hardwood and decorative plywood (HWDP), the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) on July 3, 2025, found that there is a reasonable indication that imports from China,
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Free Malaysia Today on MSNEU says it still wants U.S. trade deal, will defend interestsEU ready to retaliate against U.S. tariffs on European goods, risking escalating trade war and economic repercussions.
After another round of consultations with member states on Monday, the European Commission hopes to present a proposal on Wednesday, even though Washington has postponed the introduction of increased tariffs to August 1 in the absence of a deal.
The International Trade Commission has paved the way for the Trump administration to impose steep tariffs on solar panel makers in southeast Asia, with duties hitting as high as 3,500%, in the ...
“China has discovered it has leverage over the United States by using the rare earths and other critical minerals that it controls to turn on and off the spigot.
European leaders thrashed out a trade strategy with the United States at a summit in Brussels, ahead of a July 9 tariff deadline. Germany is pushing for a conciliatory approach, while France is calling for a firm hand.
President Trump argues his tough tariff approach is forcing countries to renegotiate their trade deals with the United States.
GoPro, Inc. (NASDAQ: GPRO) announced a United States Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) of the International Trade Commission (ITC) in Washington, D.C. issued an Initial Determination, finding that China-based Insta360 violated federal law by importing and selling in the United States products that infringe GoPro intellectual property covering GoPro's iconic HERO camera design.