87 176
Fashion Jobs
KOHLS
Full-Time Loss Prevention Supervisor
Permanent · CLERMONT
KOHLS
Full-Time Loss Prevention Supervisor
Permanent · DACULA
KOHLS
Technical Project Manager, Remote
Permanent · MENOMONEE FALLS
NAVY EXCHANGE
Vending Operations Clerk PT
Permanent · FALLON
NAVY EXCHANGE
Director, Facility Design %26 Construction
Permanent · VIRGINIA BEACH
NAVY EXCHANGE
Buyer (Level i And Level II) - Various Categories
Permanent · VIRGINIA BEACH
SPECIALIZED
Brand Development Manager - Michigan
Permanent · LANSING
ECCO
Third Keyholder
Permanent · ELIZABETH
ECCO
Third Keyholder
Permanent · LAS VEGAS
ECCO
Sales Manager - National Accounts (Remote)
Permanent · LONDONDERRY
ECCO
Third Keyholder
Permanent · ROSEMONT
LULULEMON
Community Specialist | Summit, Springfield Ave
Permanent · SUMMIT
LULULEMON
Expeditor | Cherry Creek
Permanent · DENVER
LULULEMON
Community Specialist | Friendly Center
Permanent · GREENSBORO
NORDSTROM
Customer Service Representative - Hillsdale Shopping Center
Permanent · SAN MATEO
NORDSTROM
Retail Stock - Mercer Mall Rack
Permanent · LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
NORDSTROM
Manager- Service Experience- Baton Rouge Mall Rack
Permanent · BATON ROUGE
NORDSTROM
Retail Stock - Sugar House Rack
Permanent · SALT LAKE CITY
NORDSTROM
Asset Protection - Agent - Aventura
Permanent · AVENTURA
NORDSTROM
Retail Stock - Northwoods Rack
Permanent · SAN ANTONIO
NEIMAN MARCUS
Business Manager Tom Ford, Beauty (PT, 35 Hours) - FT. Worth
Permanent · FORT WORTH
NEIMAN MARCUS
Sales Manager, Designer Rtw
Permanent · CORAL GABLES
By
Reuters
Published
Mar 20, 2018
Reading time
2 minutes
Download
Download the article
Print
Text size

U.S. expected to impose up to $60 billion in China tariffs by Friday

By
Reuters
Published
Mar 20, 2018

The Trump administration is expected to unveil up to $60 billion in new tariffs on Chinese imports by Friday, targeting technology, telecommunications and intellectual property, two officials briefed on the matter said Monday.


REUTERS/Jacquelyn Martin



One business source, who has discussed the issue with the administration, said that the China tariffs may be subject to a public comment period, which would delay their effective date and allow industry groups and companies to lodge objections.

This would be considerably different from the quick implementation of the steel and aluminum tariffs, which are set to go into effect on March 23, just 15 days after President Donald Trump signed the proclamations.

A delayed approach could allow time for negotiations with Beijing to try to resolve trade issues related to the administration’s “Section 301” probe into China’s intellectual property practices before tariffs take effect.

The White House declined to comment Monday. China has vowed to take retaliatory measures in response.

Reuters first reported on the $60 billion in tariffs last week.

A source who had direct knowledge of the administration’s thinking told Reuters last week that the tariffs, authorized under the 1974 U.S. Trade Act, would be chiefly targeted at information technology, consumer electronics and telecoms and other products benefiting from U.S. intellectual property. But they could be much broader and hit consumer products such as clothing and footwear, with a list eventually running to 100 products, this person said.

China runs a $375 billion trade surplus with the United States and when President Xi Jinping’s top economic adviser visited Washington recently, the administration pressed him to come up with a way of reducing that number.

In January, Trump told Reuters he was considering a big “fine” as part of a probe into China’s alleged theft of intellectual property. Trump said the Chinese government had forced U.S. companies to transfer their intellectual property to China as a cost of doing business there.

Expectations of the anti-China tariffs have alarmed dozens of U.S. business groups, who warned on Sunday they would raise prices for consumers, kill jobs and drive down financial markets.
 

© Thomson Reuters 2024 All rights reserved.