President Donald Trump said Friday during a business roundtable in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, that too many countries want to work with the U.S. on new trade deals.
President Donald Trump signed an executive order lowering tariffs on Chinese imports previously subject to a de minimis exemption.
Wholesale prices fell in April, driven lower by falling services costs. Although the headline wholesale inflation figure declined, two of the four supply-chain stages saw goods prices rise.
Beginning tomorrow, the U.S. and China will levy different tariffs on imported goods from each other’s country.
Beginning Wednesday, the 145% tariffs on imports from China to the U.S. and from the U.S. to China will be suspended for 90 days.
Fitch Ratings’ latest report on the effect of new U.S. tariffs found the trade levels at their highest points in 116 years.
RVIA President and CEO Craig Kirby wrote to RVIA members Thursday to update them on the work the association was performing on tariffs and their effect on the RV industry.
President Donald Trump on Wednesday revealed new tariff plans. The unveiling began with a 10% tariff on all countries beginning April 5.
Beginning May 2, the de minimis exemption for imports from China and Hong Kong valued at $800 or less will be removed.
President Donald Trump on Sunday signed an amendment to an executive order levying tariffs on Canada and Mexico.
President Donald Trump issued orders to review imported wood products. Imported lauan wood is a critical component of many RVs.
Imported goods from Canada and Mexico are subject to 25% tariffs today. Canada and Mexico leaders said they would issue retaliatory tariffs.
