Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said a compromise with Canada and Mexico on Trump’s controversial tariffs will “probably” come “tomorrow.”
U.S. President Donald Trump is expected to impose new tariffs Tuesday on Canadian and Mexican exports to the United States, but Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick told Fox News Sunday they may not be as high as the 25% figure Trump was planning.
President Trump is likely to announce more exemptions from his new tariffs on Canadian and Mexican products, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said Thursday. In an interview with CNBC, Lutnick said Trump is likely to exempt Canadian and Mexican goods and services from tariffs that comply with the U.
I have agreed that Mexico will not be required to pay Tariffs on anything that falls under the USMCA Agreement. This Agreement is until April 2nd,” Trump said on his Truth Social site, referring to the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement trade pact.
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick indicated that President Donald Trump is expected to delay imposing 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico for all goods and services covered under the USMCA trade agreement,
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick dismissed all forecasts of a recession, saying he “would never bet” on it. President Donald Trump delayed tariffs against Mexico and Canada for a second time this week,
That wasn’t the only tense exchange Lutnick would have with a Canadian leader. Several days later, he was also on
President Donald Trump's Commerce secretary indicates there won't be a "pause" on tariffs, but negotiations with Canada and Mexico will meet "in the middle."
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick hinted at a compromise and a scaling back of the 25% tariffs imposed by Washington on Canada and Mexico on Tuesday.
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said President Donald Trump will “meet in the middle” with Mexico and Canada after 25% tariffs on America’s continental neighbors went into effect Tuesday. Lutnick to
WASHINGTON - U.S. President Donald Trump will not let up his pressure on tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China related to their handling of fentanyl, U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said on Sunday.
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