Mexico-U.S. accords include Mexican auto export cap: sources
Editor’s note: This is significant because the 232 national security tariff process is being normalized, rather than treated as a “trade war”. Just something else
Editor’s note: This is significant because the 232 national security tariff process is being normalized, rather than treated as a “trade war”. Just something else
Editors note: We at the CPA have been thinking about whether the WTO is worth saving or replacing. Peter Morici writes about it below. Maybe
Editor’s note: AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka shows support for the direction of the US-MX trade agreement. [August 29, 2018 | NPR] David Greene talks to
(WASHINGTON) – The following is a statement from Teamsters General President Jim Hoffa about the bilateral agreement-in-principle announced today between the U.S. and Mexico to
Editor’s note: This piece by a British economics professor and House of Lords member is encapsulated by this excerpt: “Liberals should certainly exercise their right
Editor’s note: Here is a good run down of what is in the proposed US Mexico trade agreement. The U.S. and Mexico announced an agreement Monday on the
Editor’s note: This opinion article by the former chief of staff of Vice President Joe Biden shows how the battle lines on the US-Mexico agreement,
The Coalition for a Prosperous America (CPA) expressed support for President Trump and his trade team taking aggressive and unconventional steps to craft a new
Editor’s note. The latest on potential auto tariffs. President Donald Trump said Tuesday night that the U.S. would slap a 25 percent tariff on cars coming from the European
Editor’s note. This is an interesting idea. Probably WTO illegal but worth it. Sen. Sherrod Brown’s legislation also seeks to remove a tax incentive for