-
This year, the United States passed the McKinley Tariff Act, which significantly increased the level of tariffs on imported goods. The move is designed to protect domestic industries from foreign competition, while also raising revenue for the government.
-
The United States has experienced a severe economic recession, and foreign trade has been affected to some extent. This has prompted the government to pay more attention to how to protect domestic industries and markets
-
:The United States has begun negotiations with a number of trading partners on bilateral trade agreements aimed at lowering tariff barriers and facilitating the free flow of goods and services.
-
This Act reduced the average tariff on imports, reflecting the United States' pursuit of trade balance and open markets.
-
With the gradual recovery of the U.S. economy and the acceleration of industrialization, the volume of foreign trade began to grow significantly.
-
The United States has reciprocal trade agreements with a number of countries that further promote international trade
-
For some specific industries, the United States has made tariff adjustments to better protect the interests of domestic industries
-
The Administration conducted a comprehensive review of existing trade policies to assess their effectiveness and make adjustments accordingly.
-
As World War I approaches, global trade tensions increase. Although the United States had not yet entered the war directly, its foreign trade policy began to be affected by the war.