China Has Limited Firepower to Counter U.S. Tariffs
While Beijing has already brandished the ways it could hit back at Trump‘s levies, such retaliation risks boomeranging.
How tariffs could affect health care costs
Health Care Health Care   The Big Story How tariffs could affect health care costs President-elect Trump’s proposed tariffs ...
China to cut import tariffs on some recycled copper and aluminium raw materials
China will reduce import tariffs on ethane and certain recycled copper and aluminium raw materials from next year, the ...
JD Supra4d
New China Tariffs January 1 - Biden Administration’s Section 301 Modifications Effective at Start of 2025
Higher tariffs are coming for some domestic importers even before President-Elect Trump’s inauguration on January 20, 2025.  Our team has ...
China’s Xi cites global ‘uncertainties’ in speech ahead of Trump inauguration
Chinese President Xi Jinping painted a picture of a strong Chinese economy in his New Year’s speech, while also alluding to ...
China’s manufacturing activity slows in December as trade risks grow
China has reported its factory activity expanded at a slower pace in December, despite recent stimulus measures and in the ...
中国日报网3d
China to cut import tariffs on certain goods to expand domestic demand
By continuously reducing import tariffs on the pharmaceutical raw materials and medical equipment in high demand, China will ...
How Trump’s tariffs could impact the pharmaceutical market
President-elect Trump’s plan to enact heavy tariffs on certain imports could affect the prices and availability of ...
Finance & Commerce21h
Proposed tariffs create uncertainty for construction industry
Construction companies watching material prices should brace for uncertainty, according to experts, as president-elect Donald ...
Why Utah’s small business owners could be hit especially hard by Trump’s proposed tariffs
President-elect Donald Trump's proposed tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China could be especially bad for Utah's small ...
Trump tariffs could leave the U.S. as the relative winner among global economies, Ivy League professor says
No matter the virtues of these policies, they could end up hurting other countries a lot more than they hurt American ...