Trump, Supreme Court and Mexico
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The US Supreme Court’s decision to strike down many of Donald Trump’s tariffs offers some relief to Mexico and Canada, but a much bigger set of risks still hangs over the trade relationship that joins the three countries.
U.S. allies and partners like the U.K. and the European Union facing higher tariffs but countries like Brazil, China and India get a reprieve.
By Colleen Howe BEIJING, Feb 12 (Reuters) - China's chief trade negotiator Li Chenggang met Mexico's Deputy Economy Minister Vidal Llerenas in Beijing on Monday, in the first face-to-face talks since Mexico imposed higher tariffs on Chinese imports,
Trade tariffs that Mexico has started to implement are aimed at protecting the country’s manufacturing sector and gaining more control of the national trade deficit. Strengthening Mexico’s domestic industry will be a great economic benefit to the ...
The move comes after the Supreme Court handed the White House a huge setback to one of its signature economic and foreign policy tools.
The U.S. Supreme Court annulment of President Donald Trump's "reciprocal" tariffs justified on national emergency grounds and Trump's subsequent move to impose a temporary 15% global tariff have thrown world trade into a new bout of confusion.
President Trump called the Supreme Court's decision on tariffs an "unfortunate ruling" during his State of the Union address.