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US Exempts Smartphones, Computers from Global Tariffs
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The Trump administration has exempted a range of electronic goods, including smartphones, computers, and semiconductors, from its reciprocal tariffs on imports from China. This exemption was made in response to concerns from US tech companies that the tariffs would lead to a surge in prices for electronics in the US market.
We should not forget that the 10% reciprocal tariffs remain in place for almost all countries and they represent a blow to the global economy.
Importers may request a refund by filing a post summary correction for unliquidated entries, or by filing a protest for entries that have liquidated but where the liquidation is not final because the protest period has not expired.
It is unconscionable that as American families are concerned about their financial security during this economic crisis entirely manufactured by the President, insiders may have actively profited from the market volatility and potentially perpetrated financial fraud on the American public.
Trust in President Trump. He knows what he's doing. This is a proven economic formula.
The president has made it very clear he's open to a deal with China.
The phones have been ringing off the hook to make deals.
We are doing really well on our tariff policy. Very exciting for America, and the World!!! It is moving along quickly.
There could be a couple of exceptions for obvious reasons, but I would say 10% is a floor.
We're not going to let China walk all over us anymore. If they won't play fair, we won't either.
We are doing really well on our TARIFF POLICY.
I think we're very close, if not in, a recession now.
This is the dream scenario for tech investors … Smartphones, chips being excluded is a game-changer scenario when it comes to China tariffs.
The reality is it would take three years and $30bn in our estimation to move even 10% of its supply chain from Asia to the US with major disruption in the process … For US consumers, the reality of a $1,000 iPhone being one of the best made consumer products on the planet would disappear.
I think ultimately big tech CEOs spoke loudly, and the White House had to understand and listen to the situation that this would have been Armageddon for big tech if it were implemented.
Trump's tariffs
- Donald Trump Announces 90-Day Tariff Reduction with China
- US and China Reach New Agreement on Tariffs After Ongoing Trade Negotiations in Geneva
- Donald Trump Proposes Significant Reduction in China Tariffs Amid Ongoing Trade Negotiations
sources
- 1.CNA News
- 2.DW News
- 3.Le Monde
- 4.The Korea Herald
- 5.France 24
- 6.BBC
- 7.The Guardian
- 8.The Times of India
- 9.Al Jazeera
- 10.Agence France-Presse
- 11.Associated Press
- 12.CNBC
perspectives
- 1.US under Donald Trump
- 2.Chinese Foreign Policy
- 3.US-China Relations
- 4.Immigration to the US
- 5.US Economy
- 6.Inflation
- 7.Trade Agreement
- 8.World Economy
- 9.US-India relations
- 10.Mexico under Claudia Sheinbaum
- 11.US-EU relations
- 12.United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement
countries
- 1.China
- 2.Germany
- 3.Spain
- 4.India
- 5.Japan
- 6.Mexico
- 7.Singapore
- 8.Taiwan, Province of China
- 9.United States
- 10.Viet Nam
organizations
- 1.Apple
- 2.US Customs and Border Protection
- 3.White House
- 4.Democratic Party
- 5.Wedbush Securities
- 6.Dell
- 7.European Union
- 8.US Securities and Exchange Commission
- 9.Trump Media & Technology Group
- 10.BlackRock
- 11.Concordia University
- 12.Counterpoint Research
persons
- 1.Donald Trump
- 2.Dan Ives
- 3.Karoline Leavitt
- 4.Elizabeth Warren
- 5.Christine Lagarde
- 6.Chuck Schumer
- 7.Claudia Sheinbaum
- 8.Jamie Dimon
- 9.Jenipher Camino Gonzalez
- 10.Larry Fink
- 11.Moshe Lander
- 12.Samuel Tombs