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- U. S. Oil and Gas Tariffs on Canada and Mexico: What Are the . . .
Discover the impact of U S oil and gas tariffs on Canada and Mexico, including trade effects, energy costs, and industry challenges
- The Mechanics of Trumps Tariffs - AAF
Executive Summary President-elect Donald Trump has proposed imposing tariffs on various countries, products, and companies for reasons ranging from protecting U S industries to targeting entities that engage in un-reciprocal, unfair, or undesirable trade practices While tariff rates and their associated costs have garnered widespread attention, the underlying mechanisms for implementing
- Trump’s 10 Percent Tariffs: Projected Impacts on U. S . . . - AAF
This research breaks down the estimated costs of presidential candidate Donald Trump’s proposed 10 percent tariff on all imports into the United States
- The 2025 Foreign Pollution Fee Act: Revenue Effect and Analysis
Executive Summary On April 8, Senators Bill Cassidy (R-LA) and Lindsey Graham (R-SC) reintroduced the 2025 Foreign Pollution Fee Act, which would levy tiered and escalating tariffs on selected imported goods based on their carbon emissions; the legislation is aimed at boosting U S manufacturers’ competitiveness in low-carbon goods and raise tax revenue The tariffs would […]
- What the U. S. Trade Deficit Really Means - AAF
President Trump has attempted to use tariffs as a tool to reduce the U S goods trade deficit, largely by making imports more costly compared to domestic alternatives The greatest example of this was on April 2, dubbed “ Liberation Day,” due to the administration’s desire to utilize universal tariffs to reduce the U S trade deficit
- Tariffs Are Increasing Homebuilding Costs - AAF
Conclusion Tariffs are essentially a sales tax on imports, and U S tariffs on homebuilding products from China are increasing Americans’ costs There are a variety of factors that go into the total cost of building a home, many of which are unrelated to tariff policy
- The New Foreign Pollution Fee Act - AAF
The new proposal would levy variable tariffs on certain covered goods – aluminum, cement, iron and steel, fertilizer, glass, and hydrogen – imported into the United States The tariffs consist of a base rate of 15 percent and an additional rate based on the difference in carbon intensity between domestic and foreign goods
- The Costs of “Liberation Day” - AAF
The Implementation of “Liberation Day” Tariffs The announced tariffs came as a surprise to many trade policy experts due to the unanticipated scale of tariff rates and the method used to calculate a rate that factors in non-tariff barriers Many countries were given a separate tariff rate as outlined in the reciprocal tariff approach
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