Looks like 25% tariffs on everything, with one major exception: a 10% tariff on oil and gas, uranium, biofuels, coal, and other "critical minerals."
They also keep the de minimis exception in place for now, but say once a system is developed to apply it (seems unlikely) it will be eliminated.
They also keep the de minimis exception in place for now, but say once a system is developed to apply it (seems unlikely) it will be eliminated.
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Basically when the Chinese tariffs were implemented, it ground USPS to a halt because they had to inspect millions of parcels and had zero ability to do so.
1/
So this time they pre-emptively issued guidance (on Sunday) matching the guidance for China already
2/
Trying it on every single package would never be worth the cost.
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Especially since usps already loses billions a year anyway...
Nice. All us Canadians gonna be sending $800 packages everyday through the mail
IKEA cars. We send u car u put it together
This is already the worst presidency in history and it's only 2 months old.
Funds could be used to help industry sectors hurt by trump.
I see your point... Companies that sell to Walmart/Amazon at a scale that would be hit by tariffs are probably better off selling direct instead.
Gave up and haven't tried again.
That's enough time to then pass a law through Congress if needed.
Cost of crude goes up, cost of electricity goes up, cost to transport the fuel after processing goes up... Etc. Etc...
Canada: https://public-inspection.federalregister.gov/2025-03664.pdf
Mexico: https://public-inspection.federalregister.gov/2025-03665.pdf
Notably, there is NOT a 10% exception for Mexico for any gas or minerals like there is for Canada.
Do you know how to tell if purely-digital goods, such as video games and ebooks sold and then downloaded over the Internet, are covered?