Reciprocal Tariffs and the Trouble with Old Trade Rules
The U.S. position that national security is non-justiciable is fundamentally at odds with the WTO’s insistence on legal discipline.
The U.S. position that national security is non-justiciable is fundamentally at odds with the WTO’s insistence on legal discipline.
It is now clear that the circumstances and context surrounding Trump 2.0 will be dramatically different from the first Trump administration.
Trump’s tariff saber-rattling is an opportunity to redefine the U.S.-South Korea relationship in a way that advances the national interest.
The proposed tariff on cars is likely to severely affect U.S.-South Korea economic relations, as well as the U.S. economy itself.
Donald Trump’s campaign position to implement tariffs of up to 10 percent echoes Richard Nixon’s enactment of a 10 percent tariff on all imported goods in 1971.