U.S. and China Suspend Tariffs in 3-Month Effort to Mend Trade Relations

U.S. and China Suspend Tariffs in 3-Month Effort to Mend Trade Relations

As of May 14, 2025, the United States and China have agreed to a 90-day suspension of tariffs. While most duties are paused, the U.S. will maintain a 10% reciprocal tariff under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). Both nations plan to use the pause to continue negotiations aimed at improving long-term trade relations.

Read More

Related Posts

BIS: Launches Section 232 Investigation into Commercial Aircraft and Jet Engine Imports

The U.S. Department of Commerce’s Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) has initiated a Section 232 national security investigation focused on imports of commercial aircraft, jet engines, and related parts. Stakeholders and industry participants are invited to submit comments, which are due by June 3, 2025. Read More

CBSA: Canada Issues Notice 25-19 Allowing Duty Refunds on Certain U.S. Origin Goods

Canada has issued Notice 25-19, outlining a remission process for surtaxes on U.S.-origin goods effectively allowing duty refunds. The notice covers goods used in Canadian manufacturing, processing, and food and beverage packaging, as well as items tied to public health, healthcare, public safety, and national security purposes. Read More

BIS: Inclusion Process Opens for Expanding Section 232 Derivative Tariffs

The Bureau of Industry and Security has launched a new inclusion process under Section 232, allowing U.S. manufacturers and trade associations to request the addition of derivative steel and aluminum products to existing tariffs. The initial submission window began on May 1, 2025, with public comment opportunities to follow after requests are posted. Read More

CBP: Section 232 Tariffs on Auto Parts Take Effect May 3

CBP has announced a temporary suspension of a regulatory exception affecting certain low-value international mail shipments. Effective April 30, 2025, informal (Type 11) entries are permitted under the revised rules. Starting May 3, 2025, formal entries will be required for mail from China or Hong Kong valued over $800. Read More