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Do Section 232 tariffs violate the Constitution?

December 24, 2018 by Richard Schulman 1 Comment

Trade correspondent L.C. reports: The Court of International Trade in New York heard oral arguments on December 19th against President Trump’s use of the Section 232 (national-defense related) provisions of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962. At issue are the tariffs imposed on steel and aluminum and pending decisions on automotive imports and uranium. Both […]

Filed Under: Trade  Tagged: American Institute for International Steel (AIIS), Chuck Grassley, Court of International Trade, Section 232, Xi Jinping

Mattis resignation caps bad week for Trump

December 21, 2018 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

President Trump has been correct in shifting US military efforts away from never-ending jihadist wars and redirecting them to existential threats to the US posed by China and Russia. But this approach can only be viable if the US provides backup to the allies who are fighting the jihadists in our stead. The US military […]

Filed Under: Foreign policy  

President unconcerned with tariff effect on economic outlook

November 26, 2018 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

President Trump's Thanksgiving Day teleconference with US troops abroad

Trade correspondent L.C. reports: With President Trump’s meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping less than a week away, the outcome for trade and tariffs remains uncertain. Disagreement among the US president’s advisers continues. President Trump himself seems unconcerned with the impact the trade uncertainty is having on the health of the world economy. On Thanksgiving […]

Filed Under: Trade  Tagged: China, EconPol study, Golman Sachs

Chinese leaders unhinged as economy weakens

November 19, 2018 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

Papua New Guinea's prime minister concedes that for the first time in its history there would be no final communique. China refused to approve the US draft critical of its trade policies. China's emissaries freaked out and provoked an international incident by barging into Papua New Guinea offices trying to reverse the situation to its favor.

Trade correspondent L.C. reports: An economic summit of world leaders held in Papua New Guinea ended in acrimony yesterday, the Wall Street Journal reported today, “as a fight over Chinese trade practices cast doubt over the ability of Washington and Beijing to resolve their trade battle soon. For the first time in the Asia-Pacific Economic […]

Filed Under: Trade  Tagged: auto tariffs, business uncertainty, China

Trade in split Congress likely to be bipartisan but protectionist

November 12, 2018 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

Xi-Trump summit unlikely to settle US-China trade differences

Trade correspondent L.C. reports: In the wake of the highly partisan US midterm elections, trade is one of the few areas where bipartisanship is possible. Most observers believe that Congress will pass the US-Canada-Mexico (USMCA, a.k.a. NAFTA 2.0) implementing bill during 2019. It is also likely that Congress will approve the start of trade talks […]

Filed Under: Trade  Tagged: midterm elections, protectionism, split Congress, USMCA, Xi Jinping

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