International trade law and policy remain a hot topic in Washington and beyond this week. We are paying special attention to the ongoing litigation of the president’s tariff policies and the administration’s efforts to heighten trade enforcement.
The US government determined this week that hot-rolled steel imports from a handful of countries continue to threaten the domestic steel industry.
Could an upcoming BRICS meeting spell trouble for President Trump's trade policy?
Barry Zekelman has a unique vantage point from which to view today’s trade landscape. A Canadian national who owns operations in both the US and Canada, he has also had dialogue with both Canadian and American administrations.
Tariff policy dominated the discussion of the SMU Steel Summit trade panel on Tuesday afternoon. The message was clear: uncertainty is rattling the steel supply chain.
The bipartisan Congressional Steel Caucus is pushing for US officials to maintain a robust Section 232 program as they negotiate trade deals with America's trading partners.
Canada has agreed to drop some retaliatory tariffs on US products, effective Sept. 1.
On Thursday, the U.S. and EU agreed to more concrete terms to their handshake deal of last month.
The Canadian Steel Producers Association expressed dismay upon the news that the Trump administration had added over 400 products to the list of derivative products covered by the 50% Section 232 tariffs on steel and aluminum.
The question of the new world order was on many minds last week when I spoke on another SMU Community Chat. The short answer is that nobody knows in detail what the effects of all the economic and geopolitical developments will be.
The administration continues to negotiate deals with US trading partners, and the reciprocal tariff program appears poised for further modification. This week, we focus on other important developments that may have received less media attention.
Several EU member states have published a ‘non-paper’ that puts forward proposals for a post-safeguard trade measure.
As the president’s August 1 tariff deadline approaches, the “Let’s Make a Deal” game show returns to primetime (the Monty Hall version, of course). As the administration begins rolling out trade deals, we are starting to see what’s behind door number one and who is getting a “zonk.”
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has announced new measures to limit steel imports into the country.
Trade issues do not seem poised to leave the headlines anytime soon. And as recent developments show, the administration’s tariff policy remains ever-changing.
Are we on the cusp of sorting out the tariff situation, or is this merely another round in the bout?
Subsidized Chinese steel imports and cheap steel products from Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) entering Latin American (LATAM) are threatening the region's steel market.
Details of a new tariff-rate quota on US imports of British steel are lacking in the new US-UK trade deal.
Trade talks are progressing between the US and the market is contemplating the future of Section 232 tariffs.
International trade attorneys discuss court decisions this week that left many importers, manufacturers, and even casual observers wondering: What’s next?
The European Union is fast-tracking trade negotiations with the US in the hope of avoiding the 50% tariffs threatened by President Trump.
Trump threatens EU with 50% tariff starting June 1.
We keep hearing that there are backroom discussions about pitching a ban on used beverage containers (UBC) from the US.
After recently receiving an industry honor on behalf of Ternium, I had the opportunity to reflect and share my vision on the state and future of our industry.
Quotas featured in the UK agreement may show up in future deals.
A Pennsylvania state senator plans to submit legislation to incentivize steelmaking in the state.
The US and UK governments have announced a trade deal in which an “alternative” to the Section 232 steel and aluminum tariffs will be provided.
US Sen. Jim Banks (R-Ohio) and Rep. Frank Mrvan (D-Ind.) have written a letter in support of a “domestically owned and operated American steel industry” being vital to national security.
It's just the latest change for US trade policy
Chinese steel export prices are expected to remain stable or fall in the coming weeks as trade restrictions rise and tensions between the country and the US escalate.