The USTR has called for adjustments to the USMCA’s rules of origin for the automotive sector. Although the USMCA already has the strictest standards, the
As part of the manufacturing reshoring process, GE Appliances highlighted its $3 billion investment in the United States. GE Appliances, headquartered in Louisville, Kentucky, is
For most observers, the annual review of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) is expected to center on familiar issues: tariffs, rules of origin, automotive content
The Toy Association emphasized that tariffs on toy imports into the United States affect U.S. employment. Consequently, the association concluded that revoking normal and permanent
U.S. semiconductor companies invest 17% of their revenue in Research and Development (R&D). This data was presented by the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) to the
Mexico’s Ministry of Economy indicated that structural constraints persist in tomato production in the United States. As a result, Mexican exports of this vegetable to
Japanese investment in the United States remains in first place, with a strong surge expected in 2025. Bilateral trade in goods also increased. From January
The Global Electronics Association has asked President Donald Trump’s administration to exempt imports of electronic components from tariffs. It has done so as part of
Jamieson Greer, the U.S. Trade Representative, must take a hard line in the USMCA negotiations. This was emphasized by Kenneth Smith, president of the U.S.-Mexico
Antonio Ortiz-Mena, chair of COMCE’s USMCA Technical Committee, highlighted North America’s self-sufficiency in energy, food, and critical minerals. At a press conference held this Thursday
The USTR has called for adjustments to the USMCA’s rules of origin for the automotive sector. Although the USMCA already has the strictest standards, the
As part of the manufacturing reshoring process, GE Appliances highlighted its $3 billion investment in the United States. GE Appliances, headquartered in Louisville, Kentucky, is
For most observers, the annual review of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) is expected to center on familiar issues: tariffs, rules of origin, automotive content
The Toy Association emphasized that tariffs on toy imports into the United States affect U.S. employment. Consequently, the association concluded that revoking normal and permanent
U.S. semiconductor companies invest 17% of their revenue in Research and Development (R&D). This data was presented by the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) to the
Mexico’s Ministry of Economy indicated that structural constraints persist in tomato production in the United States. As a result, Mexican exports of this vegetable to
Japanese investment in the United States remains in first place, with a strong surge expected in 2025. Bilateral trade in goods also increased. From January
The Global Electronics Association has asked President Donald Trump’s administration to exempt imports of electronic components from tariffs. It has done so as part of
Jamieson Greer, the U.S. Trade Representative, must take a hard line in the USMCA negotiations. This was emphasized by Kenneth Smith, president of the U.S.-Mexico
Antonio Ortiz-Mena, chair of COMCE’s USMCA Technical Committee, highlighted North America’s self-sufficiency in energy, food, and critical minerals. At a press conference held this Thursday
