Tariff Levers: How the New Trade Push Is Meant to Work
A package of tariffs, regulatory shifts, and tax incentives aims to shrink the U.S. goods deficit by raising the cost of imports and encouraging production on American soil. The announced…
Counting Chips, Counting Costs: The New Tariff Play to Shrink the Trade Gap
A reciprocal 10 percent baseline tariff, a 25 percent duty on autos, and a proposed levy on electronics tied to their semiconductor content form the spine of a new trade…
Tariffs by the Chip: How a Content Meter Could Rewire Electronics Trade
A proposed tariff that targets the semiconductor content of imported electronics would tie duties to the most valuable part of modern devices while advancing reshoring goals under an ongoing national…
Reciprocity at the Border: How a Tariff Reset Aims to Shrink the Imbalance
Reciprocity sits at the center of a new trade push that pairs an emergency tariff on most Canadian imports with a broader plan to match foreign barriers. The approach leans…
Inside the New Tariff Push: How It Works, Who Gains, and Who Pays
The Trump administration’s tariff program uses broad duties, reciprocal country-by-country measures and emergency proclamations to pressure trading partners and protect domestic producers. Implementation depends on executive orders, customs collection and…
How the New Tariff Push Works—and Who Will Pay for It
The administration’s tariff plan uses broad duties, reciprocal country‑by‑country measures and emergency proclamations to press trading partners and raise revenue. Implementation is driven by executive orders and customs collection, with…
How the New Tariff Push Will Work, Who Pays, and What Comes Next
The administration’s tariff plan combines broad duties, reciprocal country-by-country measures, and emergency proclamations intended to force trading partners to lower barriers. The move centralizes authority in executive orders and customs…