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Trump's planned 100% computer chip tariff sparks confusion among businesses and trading partners
President Donald Trump's plans for 100% tariffs on computer chips that aren't made in the U.S. are stoking confusion among businesses and trading partners — boosting stocks for leading semiconductor companies while leaving smaller producers scrambling to understand the implications.
The EU, South Korea, and Japan are among the countries targeted by the levies. The latest wave of "reciprocal" tariffs targets trade practices deemed unfair by Washington, expanding Trump’s measures ...
President Donald Trump announced a new trade deal with South Korea, which calls for 15% tariffs on goods from there.
South Korea appears to be the latest key U.S. trading partner to reach an agreement with the Trump administration, ahead of a Friday deadline when hefty tariffs take effect.
6don MSN
Plus, former faculty of the Harvard Divinity School's Religion and Public Life program, which studied the Israeli-Palesintian ...
US President Donald Trump has now imposed a 15% import tax on South Korean goods traded between Seoul and Washington. It's ...
7don MSN
I am pleased to announce that the United States of America has agreed to a Full and Complete Trade Deal with the Republic of ...
President Trump announced a trade deal with South Korea as his Aug. 1 tariff deadline approaches. This comes as he comments ...
19hon MSN
South Korea's top trade envoy Yeo Han-koo said on Thursday that chipmakers Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix will not be ...
Foreign investors flocked to Asian stocks for the third straight month in July, with inflows into Taiwan hitting a near ...
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