CPA: U.S. Must Hold the Line on Section 232 Steel and Aluminum Tariffs
President Trump was right to strengthen the Section 232 tariffs on steel and aluminum, and the breakdown of these negotiations should put an end to proposals to weaken them.
CPA Warns USTR: America’s Section 232 Metals Tariffs Are National Security Measures, Not Bargaining Chips
If Canada wants a deal, there is no shortage of things Ottawa can put on the table — America’s national security tariffs on aluminum and steel are not among them
CPA Commends Trump Administration for Exposing the Great Transshipment Scam; Urges Tariffs Designed to Defeat It
The report documents how goods subject to higher U.S. tariffs are routinely rerouted through lower-tariff countries, undermining both tariff enforcement and American manufacturing.
CPA Applauds Court of International Trade Ruling Upholding the End of the De Minimis Loophole
For years, the de minimis loophole allowed foreign shippers to send packages valued at up to $800 into the United States duty-free, tax-free, and with virtually no customs scrutiny — so long as the foreign vendor merely alleged the value was below the threshold.
The $166 Billion Tariff Refund is Corporate America’s Biggest Payday
The companies that spent a year insisting tariffs were a tax on consumers are now cashing the refund checks themselves.
CPA Applauds President Trump’s Section 232 Proclamation Securing America’s Polysilicon and Solar Supply Chain
Today’s Section 232 proclamation secures that foundation, and the entire structure is built to reward one thing: manufacturing in America. Companies investing in U.S. polysilicon, wafer, and cell production are the clear winners, and companies that continue to rely on imports will be at a disadvantage.
Beijing Wants Its Money From 1997. American Bondholders Have Been Waiting Since 1938.
The CCP is ready to look back decades for taxes owed to it — but not for the sovereign bond obligations it owes to thousands of American families.
CPA Releases New Report Urging Treasury and USTR to Reject USMCA Aluminum Exemptions, Strengthen Downstream Tariffs
Findings show that U.S. tariff policy leaves the aluminum industry’s largest employment base exposed, even as primary aluminum tariff costs are passed on to extruders and fabricators.
Securing an American Aluminum Supply Chain: Why Downstream Tariff Coverage Is Essential
U.S. aluminum tariff policy must consider the full aluminum value chain. Downstream extruders and fabricators account for most aluminum manufacturing employment and are the key producers converting metal into critical products used in construction, transportation, machinery, electrical systems, packaging, defense, and other industrial markets.
Import Values Fell By Around $6 Billion In June, But Month Was Second Highest Goods Import Surge of 2026
Despite foreign currency gains against the dollar in top trading partners like Mexico, Vietnam and China, import values for goods came in at $309.01 billion. That is the second highest import value of the year following May’s $316.86 billion surge, the Bureau of Economic Analysis said on Tuesday.
