The US and China are testing their post-summit detente through proposed trade and investment boards. Key issues like tariffs, drone security (DJI), and rare earths could challenge this stability if clarity is lacking.
The US has proposed new tariffs of up to 12.5% on imports from 60 economies, citing concerns over forced labor. Trading partners, including the EU and China, have rejected the claims and called the move 'absurd' and unjustified.
The US has proposed additional tariffs of 12.5% on India under its Section 301 probe, citing concerns over forced labor and excess industrial capacity. This move complicates ongoing trade deal talks between the two nations, with experts suggesting India challenge the findings legally and at the negotiating table.
The US has proposed additional tariffs of 12.5% on India as part of its Section 301 probe into forced labor practices. Experts warn this could significantly impact Indian exports and complicate ongoing trade deal negotiations.
The US has proposed additional tariffs on India as part of its Section 301 probe, potentially impacting Indian exports. Experts suggest India should actively challenge the findings and leverage ongoing trade deal negotiations.
The US has proposed 12.5% tariffs on imports from India and 54 other economies, citing concerns over forced labor and excess industrial capacity under Section 301 investigations. India is engaging with the US on the matter.
The US Trade Representative (USTR) proposed additional tariffs of 10-12.5% on imports from India and 53 other economies for failing to effectively prohibit goods linked to forced labor. This complicates ongoing trade talks between the US and India.
The US Trade Representative (USTR) has identified India among 54 economies with inadequate measures against goods produced using forced labor, proposing tariffs of 10-12.5%. This occurs during ongoing trade talks in New Delhi.
The US Trade Representative (USTR) has proposed a 25% tariff on Brazil under Section 301, citing unfair trade practices related to digital trade, preferential tariffs, ethanol market access, and deforestation. A decision on the tariffs is expected by July 15.
The Trump administration has proposed a 25% tariff on many Brazilian imports, citing unfair trade practices in areas like digital trade and illegal deforestation. The measures, under Section 301, exclude items like beef and coffee and are subject to public consultation.
US and Indian trade officials are in New Delhi for crucial talks to finalize an interim trade pact before a July 24 tariff deadline. The negotiations are significantly influenced by a US Section 301 investigation into India's excess manufacturing capacity and potential forced labor imports.
The US Trade Representative proposed 25% tariffs on Brazilian goods, citing practices deemed "unreasonable and burden or restrict U.S. commerce," including anti-corruption enforcement, IP protection, ethanol market access, and illegal deforestation.
Government sources indicate no immediate plans to hike gold and silver import duties, despite calls to curb non-essential gold purchases. Meanwhile, India anticipates US trade talks addressing pending issues, including a Section 301 probe, though a comprehensive deal remains distant. India has contested US allegations of structural overcapacity, urging the termination of the investigation.
China urged the United States to drop its latest Section 301 investigations into alleged excess capacity, calling the probe legally flawed at a Washington hearing just days before a planned summit between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping. “[It] lacks sufficient statutory basis and supporting evidence” and “circumvents several established multilateral mechanisms”, Michelle Zang, speaking on behalf of the China Chamber of International Commerce (CCOIC), a state-backed trade body, told the hearing. The...
The India-US trade deal remains unsigned months after negotiations began, with the Iran conflict diverting diplomatic focus to energy security. Experts warn India risks facing higher tariffs if it fails to seal the deal before Section 301 investigations conclude in June, potentially losing the strategic advantage gained from February's tariff reduction from 50% to 18%.
