Tariffs Catch-All

  • Thread starter Thread starter BubbaOtis
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Mulberry Heel said:
Other nations figuring out that the US is no longer a reliable or stable trading partner and developing alternative trading partners and plans that will continue into the future, and even after Trump has left office? Say it isn't so! The long-term damage he's causing the USA is incalculable. And in this case the people he's hurting the most are soybean farmers (and American farmers generally) - which just happen to be one of his most loyal voting blocs.
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Yeah but he is making himself money selling our military secrets, so…winning?!!!
 


“… A death cross occurs when the 50-day average of the stock price falls below the 200-day. It can signal a prolonged drop.

[Nike has several issues and still appears overvalued trading at 30x earnings but…]

… Nike is a victim of tariffs — the company estimated tariffs are now, on an annualized basis, a $1.5 billion drag. …”
 
nycfan said:


“… A death cross occurs when the 50-day average of the stock price falls below the 200-day. It can signal a prolonged drop.

[Nike has several issues and still appears overvalued trading at 30x earnings but…]

… Nike is a victim of tariffs — the company estimated tariffs are now, on an annualized basis, a $1.5 billion drag. …”
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Maybe Oregon will cut it's football payroll and we can catch up?
 

A month later, Trump has yet to follow through on Canada tariff threat​

The president announced in late October he was increasing duties on Canadian goods in response to Ontario's anti-tariff TV ad.


“… Trump’s announcement had Canadian exporters preparing for a worst-case scenario: a sweeping levy layered on top of existing double-digit duties, which would have been particularly painful for industries like autos, where components cross the border multiple times before reaching their final form.

But to date, the Trump administration hasn’t sent any official documentation ordering U.S. Customs and Border Protection to enforce the new, higher duty, and U.S. importers have not received any new regulatory guidance.

“We monitor the federal registry and follow executive order activity on a regular basis and haven’t seen any changes,” said Flavio Volpe, the president of Canada’s Automotive Parts Manufacturers’ Association, which controls over 90 percent of independent parts production in Canada.

The White House did not say whether it still plans to impose the tariff when asked for comment. But a separate U.S. official suggested the Trump administration had opted to hold off on additional duties — which would have sent tariffs on Canadian goods to 45 percent — and instead continue to dangle the threat as the two sides gear up for future talks.

“The Canadians know what’s on the table,” said the official, granted anonymity to discuss private conversations.…”
 
nycfan said:

A month later, Trump has yet to follow through on Canada tariff threat​

The president announced in late October he was increasing duties on Canadian goods in response to Ontario's anti-tariff TV ad.


“… Trump’s announcement had Canadian exporters preparing for a worst-case scenario: a sweeping levy layered on top of existing double-digit duties, which would have been particularly painful for industries like autos, where components cross the border multiple times before reaching their final form.

But to date, the Trump administration hasn’t sent any official documentation ordering U.S. Customs and Border Protection to enforce the new, higher duty, and U.S. importers have not received any new regulatory guidance.

“We monitor the federal registry and follow executive order activity on a regular basis and haven’t seen any changes,” said Flavio Volpe, the president of Canada’s Automotive Parts Manufacturers’ Association, which controls over 90 percent of independent parts production in Canada.

The White House did not say whether it still plans to impose the tariff when asked for comment. But a separate U.S. official suggested the Trump administration had opted to hold off on additional duties — which would have sent tariffs on Canadian goods to 45 percent — and instead continue to dangle the threat as the two sides gear up for future talks.

“The Canadians know what’s on the table,” said the official, granted anonymity to discuss private conversations.…”
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