Wisconsin braces for impact of steel and aluminum tariffs
Trump set a 25% tariff, essentially a tax, on any steel and aluminum coming into the United States. As a result, consumers could expect to pay more for a wide range of products, from appliances and automobiles to canned beverages and sporting goods.
Crain's Detroit Business · 2d
New 25% tariffs on steel, aluminum imports could bring higher costs for automakers, suppliers
U.S. steel and aluminum manufacturers figure to benefit from the new tariffs as their customers look to find domestic sources of the materials. Steel producers’ stocks prices reflected that optimism, as Cleveland-Cliffs shares gained 18% on the day, U.S. Steel Corp. shares rose 4.8% and Nucor Corp. stock improved 5.7%.
The Fabricator · 2d
CAMMU issues statement on steel and aluminum tariffs
The Coalition of American Metal Manufacturers and Users (CAMMU), Washington, D.C., has issued the following statement: “Re-imposing 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum imports from our allies and without a workable exclusion process puts U.S. manufacturers directly in harm’s way.
On Monday, during a signing ceremony at the Oval Office, Trump announced the tariffs on foreign steel and aluminium were to ...
China could soon start dumping cheaper aluminium on Australian markets, causing headaches for local manufacturers even if ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results