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In lumber dispute, WTO sides with Canada

August 31, 2020 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

This week’s report with trade correspondent L.C. covers US trade developments with Canada (lumber), Vietnam (tires), Brazil (steel), and Taiwan (FTA); the Republican convention; and Japan-Australia-India talks for “supply chain resilience” A WTO dispute settlement panel has found that the US erred in determining that Canadian softwood lumber was unfairly subsidized and that it therefore […]

Filed Under: Trade  Tagged: Brazil, Canada, currency devaluation, lumber, Republican Party, steel, Taiwan, Vietnam

No temporary tariff relief for now

March 30, 2020 by Richard Schulman 1 Comment

The weekly trade report with L.C. Last Friday, March 27th, the Wall Street Journal quoted a senior administration official to the effect that “The Trump administration is preparing to suspend collection of import tariffs for three months to give U.S. companies financial relief amid the coronavirus pandemic.” Asked about this at a press conference the […]

Filed Under: Trade  Tagged: EU, Inhofe, Taiwan

First trade talks with China fail; Cold War the new reality

May 8, 2018 by Richard Schulman 1 Comment

China's Xi is celebrating the 19th century's most harmful thinker

Failure of first round of US-China trade talks May 8th, based principally on L.C.’s weekly trade reporting. The good news is that the two sides agreed to continue talking.  The bad news is that there was no indication from the May 3rd-4th meeting that any potential landing zones, compromises, or concessions were even discussed. Before […]

Filed Under: Trade  Tagged: China, Karl Marx, Marco Rubio, Taiwan, visas, Xi Jinping

Despite export boom, US tax cuts and deficit will increase imports over exports, threatening ill-considered administrative protectionism

February 12, 2018 by Richard Schulman 1 Comment

Emblem of the US Trade Representative

Trade correspondent LC’s weekly report The probability that the trade deficit will continue to grow presents a danger for US trading partners. The recent US tax cuts and government spending hike will likely increase US demand, keeping US savings lagging consumption and attracting even more imports, pushing the trade deficit up. Strong demand abroad should […]

Filed Under: Trade  Tagged: American Insstitute for International Steel (AIIS), Canada, China, European Union (EU), protectionism, Robert Lighthizer, safeguards, Section 232, Section 301, South Korea, Taiwan, US Chamber of Commerce, US International Trade Commission (ITC), US Trade Representative (USTR), World Trade Organization (WTO)

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