US EditionTrump announces one-month delay on Canada, Mexico tariffs for automakers
- President Donald Trump grants a one-month exemption on tariffs for U.S. Automakers including Stellantis, Ford, and General Motors, while urging production relocation to the United States.
- Concerns arose about a trade war potentially harming U.S. Manufacturers, prompting Trump's tariff adjustments.
- An internal memo indicated the Trump administration is considering cutting over 80,000 jobs from the Department of Veterans Affairs, which was paused after concerns.
- Trump criticized current efforts to address fentanyl flow, indicating dissatisfaction and intent to push harder on the issue.
418 Articles
418 Articles
Trump announces one-month tariff reprieve on auto imports
The NewsUS President Donald Trump granted auto imports a one-month exemption from tariffs on Canada and Mexico. The move buoyed stock markets after they dipped sharply earlier this week when the duties took effect. Trump issued the brief reprieve after talking with America’s top three automakers, the White House said, but a phone call with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau did not yield greater relief for Ottawa, which Trump said wasn’t doi…
USA grants three car companies deferral of customs duties
President Trump grants three US car manufacturers a one-month delay: Ford, General Motors and Stellantis vehicles will not be subject to customs duties for the time being if they are imported from Canada or Mexico.
Trump exempts some automakers from Canada, Mexico tariffs for one month | The Asahi Shimbun Asia & Japan Watch
WASHINGTON/OTTAWA--U.S. President Donald Trump will exempt automakers from his punishing 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico for one month as long as they comply with existing free trade rules, the White House said on Wednesday, a development that halted at least for now Wall Street’s steepest skid in nearly three months.
Trump delays auto tariffs on Canada and Mexico
DETROIT - US President Donald Trump’s 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico have sent the US auto industry scrambling to plan for the massive tax on some of America’s best-selling vehicles, including full-sized pickup trucks , while pinning their hopes on a potential deal in Washington.
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