The U.S. has launched a Section 232 investigation into the national security risks posed by timber and lumber imports, citing concerns over foreign dependence, supply chain vulnerabilities, and unfair trade practices. The probe, expected to conclude within 270 days, may lead to tariffs, export controls, or incentives to strengthen domestic wood production and safeguard economic stability.
The U.S. has launched a Section 232 investigation into the national security risks of copper imports, citing concerns over foreign dependence, supply chain vulnerabilities, and economic stability. The probe could lead to tariffs, export controls, or incentives to strengthen domestic production, with findings expected within 270 days.
On March 2, the White House delayed the removal of de minimis treatment for Canadian and Mexican imports, keeping the tariff exemption in place until systems are ready to efficiently collect revenue.
The U.S. is proposing new trade measures targeting China’s maritime and logistics policies, citing unfair competition and restrictions on U.S. commerce. Proposed actions include substantial fees on Chinese shipping operators, incentives for U.S.-built ships, and restrictions on China’s logistics platform, with public participation open until March 24.
The U.S. is taking a firm stance against unfair foreign regulations and digital taxes that disproportionately target American businesses, with the Trump administration threatening tariffs and other economic measures in response.
The U.S. Trade Representative is calling for public input to help identify and address non-reciprocal foreign trade policies—here’s how you can have your say before the March 11 deadline.
On February 13, 2025, President Donald J. Trump initiated a comprehensive trade investigation to assess and counteract non-reciprocal trade practices, aiming to establish fair and balanced tariffs on foreign imports.
CBP’s new proposed rule on low-value (de minimis) shipments could reshape trade—discover how these changes aim to curb illicit activity, enhance transparency, and challenge importers to rethink their compliance strategies.
This week's U.S. Trade Round-Up highlights the USTR's Section 301 investigation into China's semiconductor policies, Mexico's new import duties under the IMMEX program, updates to antidumping and countervailing duty regulations, and the CPSC's rule mandating electronic filing for compliance certificates. It also covers CBP’s wood packaging compliance guidance, FDA’s revised Intended Use Codes, and preliminary AD/CV duties on aluminum containers from China. Stay informed on these developments and their impact on U.S. trade and compliance.
Discover how the U.K.'s historic accession to the CPTPP strengthens its partnership with Canada, unlocks new markets, bolsters supply chains, and enhances both nations' global trade competitiveness.
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