The trade war heats up at sea! On April 17, the Trump administration unveiled a bold, multi-phase plan to charge Chinese-built ships docking at U.S. ports.
The Tariff War Continues
The tariff war is heating up once again. President Trump continues to roll out, pause, and hike tariffs from country-specific levies to targeted duties on specific goods.
Trump Pausing Reciprocal Tariffs
In the wake of a global market meltdown, President Trump is hitting pause on reciprocal tariffs for 90 days. Despite this, Trump’s 10% baseline tariff (from April 5th) still remain.
Trump’s Reciprocal Tariffs Starting
President Trump’s “Liberation Day” is here, with new tariffs taking effect on imports into the U.S. With billions in goods moving across borders daily, this policy shift is set to shake up global trade and impact international shipping.
Tariffs Affecting The Food Industry
The U.S. trade war is heating up, and tariffs are hitting the food industry. With the amount of food importations into the U.S., shippers are bracing for supply chain disruptions.
Aluminum and Steel Tariffs Starting
Starting today, a new executive order enforces a 25% tariff on aluminum and steel imports into the U.S. These changes will shake up international shipping and supply chains.
Trump Is Pausing Automobile Tariffs
President Trump is hitting pause on a 25% tariff for auto imports from Mexico and Canada—but only for 30 days. This temporary relief follows talks with major automakers, urging them to invest and shift production to the U.S.
Trumps Tariffs Are Beginning
After a month-long delay, the U.S. is officially hiking tariffs on major trade partners. With Canada, Mexico, and China as America’s top trading partners, these tax hikes are set to shake up global shipping and supply chains.
Canada and Mexico Tariffs Starting
After a postponement, President Trump has confirmed that tariffs on Canada & Mexico WILL move forward starting March 4th. Most imports from these U.S. trade partners will face a 25% tax increase, while Canadian energy products will see a 10% tariff.
Importing Chocolate Into The U.S.
Thinking about importing chocolate into the U.S.? With high demand—especially during holidays like Valentine’s Day, this sweet opportunity can be lucrative! But beware: the process isn’t as simple as unwrapping a candy bar.