Inu Manak

Dec 3, 2024 | cfr.org | Inu Manak

This opinion was originally published by The Hill online on November 30, 2024. More From Our Experts Whether any of [Trump's] tariff announcements on social media actually happen is hard to predict, but they are a reminder that much of the damage that could result from raising tariffs can be avoided if Congress takes action to rein in presidential abuse of trade authority before inauguration day. More on: Trade Greenberg Center for Geoeconomic Studies Keep Reading...

Nov 30, 2024 | msn.com | Inu Manak

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Nov 30, 2024 | thehill.com | Inu Manak

Editor’s note: This piece was updated to correct U.S. import totals from Mexico and Canada. We regret the error. In an opening salvo to his next trade war, President-elect Donald Trump announced that one of his first actions as president would be to levy 25 percent tariffs on Canada and Mexico and 10 percent tariffs on China. In this instance, Trump is trying to use tariffs as leverage to get Canada and Mexico to act on border issues, but he seems to have infinite reasons for proposing tariffs.

Sep 20, 2024 | canadianinquirer.net | Inu Manak

(Version française disponible ici)Regardless of who wins on November 5th, U.S. trade policy for the foreseeable future will be defined by a bipartisan consensus toward protectionism. A  Kamala Harris presidency would certainly provide greater overall stability than the return of Donald Trump, but a new Democratic administration will not be easy for any U.S. trading partner.

Sep 19, 2024 | policyoptions.irpp.org | Inu Manak

(Version française disponible ici)Regardless of who wins on November 5th, U.S. trade policy for the foreseeable future will be defined by a bipartisan consensus toward protectionism. A  Kamala Harris presidency would certainly provide greater overall stability than the return of Donald Trump, but a new Democratic administration will not be easy for any U.S. trading partner.