Trump, Mexico and tariff chart
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Mexico and Canada were the exceptions, potentially putting them in a position to benefit from the higher costs of other nations' goods, particularly in Asia.
From Reuters
Trump’s so-called reciprocal tariffs, which are paid by U.S.-based companies importing products into the United States, vary by country, ranging from a minimum of 10% to more than 40%.
From NBC News
Some economists predict lower-income households will feel the biggest blow.
From Yahoo
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Mexico, tariffs
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Mexico has dodged what the White House called “reciprocal” tariffs on dozens of trading partners around the world.
From Yahoo
Trump has dubbed the move “Liberation Day” and claimed his expansive use on tariffs will cause factories to move production back to the U.S.
From NBC News
Economists’ estimates have been far more grim, with most predicting that the president’s sweeping tariffs and likely retaliation will slow U.S. economic growth, push up costs for consumers and make l...
From The New York Times
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7hon MSN
The Washington Post anointed Sheinbaum "the world's leading Trump whisperer" in early March after she negotiated two delays of tariffs on her country. The relationship-driven U.S.
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum was all smiles at the start of her daily news conference Thursday, reflecting a wide sense of relief as [both Mexico and USMCA partner Canada were excluded](
"The tariffs will not impact us as much as we can always cross to Mexico to buy goods such as tortillas, cheese, or snacks," Mayor Jose Grijalva told Newsweek.
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Mexico may have avoided further tariffs from the U.S, however its auto industry has still been affected. (AP/ Christian Torres, Fernanda Pesce, Martín Silva Rey and Alexis Triboulard) Copyright 2025 The Associated Press.
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said on Wednesday that Mexico does not plan to impose tit-for-tat tariffs on the United States, ahead of President Donald Trump's planned announcement of new tariffs.
Canada and Mexico wouldn’t immediately be subject to the new tariff regime, senior administration officials told reporters Wednesday, but instead would still be subject to the tariffs Trump previously imposed,
1don MSN
Automaker Stellantis is temporarily halting production at a plant in Canada and a plant in Mexico shortly after President Donald Trump announced a 25% tariff on imported vehicles.
The relief in Mexico, which has a free-trade deal with the United States and Canada, was tempered by concern over the 25-percent levies Trump slapped on foreign-made imported vehicles.