Erin Doherty

1 week ago | nbcwashington.com | Erin Doherty

Dado Ruvic | Reuters China is calling on Trump to drop the 145% reciprocal tariffs on the country. China's Commerce Ministry is also "evaluating the relevant impact" of the reciprocal tariff exemptions on some tech products, including iPhones and computers. The tariff exemption move was viewed as a major win for tech giants, including Apple, which manufacture many products in China.

1 week ago | nbcchicago.com | Erin Doherty

• Howard Lutnick suggested Sunday that the reciprocal tariff exemptions for some electronics may be short-lived. • "They're exempt from the reciprocal tariffs, but they're included in the semiconductor tariffs, which are coming in probably a month or two," Lutnick said on ABC News' This Week. • "These are things that are national security that we need to be made in America," he said.

1 week ago | telemundonuevomexico.com | Erin Doherty

Los teléfonos inteligentes y las computadoras se encuentran entre los muchos dispositivos y aparatos tecnológicos que estarán exentos de los nuevos aranceles impuestos por el presidente Donald Trump, según las nuevas directrices de la Oficina de Aduanas y Protección Fronteriza de los Estados Unidos.

1 week ago | nbcchicago.com | Hakyung Kim |Erin Doherty

• Smartphones and computers will be exempted from Trump's reciprocal tariffs. • Trump earlier this month imposed 145% tariffs on products from China, a move that was poised to take a toll on tech companies like Apple, which makes most of its other products in China. • The guidance also includes exclusions for other electronic devices and components, including semiconductors, solar cells, flat panel TV displays, flash drives, memory cards and solid-state drives used for storing data.

1 week ago | nbcnews.com | Erin Doherty

Smartphones and computers will be exempted from President Donald Trump’s tariffs, according to new guidance from U.S. Customs and Border Protection. The guidance comes after Trump earlier this month imposed 145% tariffs on products from China, a move that was poised to take a toll on tech companies like Apple, which makes iPhones and most of its other products in China.