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Tariffs in sentence

1238 examples of Tariffs in a sentence

Moreover, ripping up trade agreements and raising tariffs will do nothing to create new, high-paying factory jobs.
If anything, tariffs will only inflict further harm on workers.
This means that if the Trump administration imposes tariffs, it will turn the US into a high-cost island for industrial inputs.
Imposing tariffs on imports, without also stemming the flow of ideas and intellectual property, is like trying to prevent water from flowing through one’s fingers by making a fist.
The information revolution changed the world in ways that tariffs cannot reverse.
The processes of twenty-first-century globalization are too sudden, unpredictable, and uncontrollable to rely on static measures like tariffs.
Sadly, they seem intent on imposing tariffs, which will disrupt international supply chains, possibly lead to trade wars, and only hasten US industry’s shift abroad.
About two thirds of the WTO’s 164 members have declared themselves developing countries – a label that entitles them to S&D provisions, including the authority to maintain trade tariffs for a longer period of time.
If their discussions do not go well, Trump could follow through on his threat to increase tariffs on a wide range of Chinese goods.
But the US stands to lose a case brought against the Trump administration’s recently imposed tariffs on imported steel and aluminum, because they most likely violate WTO rules.
And while that litigation continues, there would be great uncertainty about tariffs and much else.
Bown and Irwin point out that, given how the system works, tariffs that are currently below 5%, on average, could jump to nearly 30%.
There would naturally be retaliation in the form of higher tariffs imposed by America’s trading partners, which is exactly what happened after the steel and aluminum tariffs were imposed earlier this year.
The US subsidizes corn-based ethanol, and imposes tariffs on sugar-based ethanol; hidden in the tax code are billions of dollars of subsidies to the oil and gas industries.
Trump’s Shot Heard Round the FootBRUSSELS – The first salvo in the transatlantic trade war has now been fired by the United States, which is imposing stinging tariffs on steel imports from the European Union (as well as from Canada and Mexico).
The EU argues that tariffs on steel imports mainly hurt the US itself, and most economists would agree.
Because the selective tariffs threatened by the Commission will affect finished products, not inputs like steel, the damage inflicted on EU consumers by European countermeasures will be smaller than the damage inflicted on the US economy by Trump’s steel tariffs.
But increasing tariffs remains an act of self-harm.
From a strictly economic point of view, this represents an attractive alternative to tariffs for the exporting country.
With the import tariffs on steel just announced, the US will at least obtain some revenue.
Instead of blustering and showing off long lists of products on which the EU will now impose tariffs, European leaders should signal to the US that they are willing to organize a VER for their steel producers.
But this is true only in a “normal” negotiation where both partners use the threat of tariffs as their main bargaining tool.
Those disagreements are not only about Israel, or US tariffs on steel imports from the EU, or the possibility of American courts imposing the death penalty on suspected terrorists who carry European passports; they increasingly embody a fundamentally different vision about how the world should work.
As for trade in goods, the main goal of the CFTA is to open up markets through a broad reduction in tariffs.
Fourth, the volume of agricultural trade between countries must be increased, which can be accomplished by harmonizing trade regulations, lowering transportation costs, reducing tariffs, and improving warehouse and cold-storage facilities.
Nor do import tariffs help those left unemployed by the bankruptcy of Blockbuster Video, Borders Books, CompUSA, Circuit City, Payless, or Virgin Megastores.
Trump announced that he was doubling US import tariffs on Turkish aluminum and steel, to 20% and 50%, respectively.
But with the doubling of US import tariffs on Turkish steel and aluminum, the lira plummeted by another 12% in a single day.
In the past, tariffs have not been countries’ chosen instrument for pressuring others.
While the US should of course act to secure the pastor’s release, imposing additional tariffs is overkill.
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