Trade News

Trade News

Member News, Trade & TTIP Related

Jaguar Freight | The Weekly Roar – Tariffs and US ports, the drop in diesel prices, the outlook for air cargo, hurting healthcare supply chains, and the importance of an Importer of Record (IOR).

U.S. container imports from China have dropped sharply due to steep tariffs, especially the 145% China-specific rate. Ports like Los Angeles and Long Beach, which heavily rely on Chinese goods, face major volume losses. China’s share in imports such as electronics, plastics, toys, and furniture is high, and no other sourcing countries can match the lost volume. Analysts are warning the decline will hurt local jobs and port economies. Despite signals that large retailers may resume some sourcing from China, policy...
Member News, Trade & TTIP Related

Transatlantic Trade Monitor: Facts You Need Now | Tariff Pause & Market Ripples: How Commercial Real Estate is Navigating Trade Uncertainty

By Rachel Szymanski, Chief Economist, Trepp Significant back-and-forth on tariffs has led to unprecedented trade policy uncertainty and large swings in asset prices. While there is now a 90-day pause on some tariffs, others remain in place. This reprieve offers some relief, but the uncertainty itself has substantial effects on behavior, where market participants may delay economic decisions and take risk mitigation measures. This blog outlines the ripple effects of uncertainty throughout the economy and the implications for commercial real estate...
Chapter News, Trade & TTIP Related

Transatlantic Trade Monitor: Facts You Need Now | The implications of US-China trade tensions for the euro area – lessons from the tariffs imposed by the first Trump Administration

By Vanessa Gunnella, Giovanni Stamato and Alicja Kobayashi Published as part of the ECB Economic Bulletin, Issue 3/2025. This box examines how the tariffs that the United States introduced on Chinese products in 2018 influenced euro area trade patterns. It looks at whether euro area exporters were able to gain market share in the United States as their competitiveness increased vis-à-vis their Chinese counterparts. It also assesses how Chinese export patterns changed, highlighting how Chinese exports were diverted from the United States...
Member News, Trade & TTIP Related

Transatlantic Trade Monitor: Facts You Need Now | US Tariffs and Europe

By Fabio Balboni, Senior Economist, Eurozone, and Janet Henry, Global Chief Economist, HSBC The word “uncertainty” does not do justice to the current global economic outlook. We knew 2025 was going to be an unpredictable year, but the pace of US policy shifts since the ‘Liberation Day’ announcements has been dramatic. The reciprocal tariff unveiling, associated financial market turmoil, the US administration’s rapid U-turn, and a doubling down on mainland China tariffs have already impacted perceptions and expectations in ways...
Member News, Trade & TTIP Related

Transatlantic Trade Monitor: Facts You Need Now | Déjà Value: For U.S. private credit market participants, tariff turmoil may feel familiar

By John Czapla, Chairman of the Board, Valuation Research Corporation An unpredictable and rapidly unfolding event has disrupted the global financial markets, coinciding with the end of the first quarter valuation processes for private debt funds. Private credit market valuation professionals are grappling with the fallout from the ongoing trade war may feel a sense of déjà vu, as they’ve navigated similar challenges in the very recent past. The playbook for assessing fair value for private securities, developed during the onset of...
Chapter News, Trade & TTIP Related

Transatlantic Trade Monitor: Facts You Need Now | How will European consumers react to US tariffs?

By Adam Baumann, Luca Caprari, Maarten Dossche, Georgi Kocharkov and Omiros Kouvavas The ECB Blog explores how European consumers react to the prospect of higher trade tariffs. It finds that many are very willing to switch away from US products. The newly imposed US trade tariffs on European products are causing European consumers to think twice about what’s in their shopping cart. Typically, the extent to which tariffs affect consumers depends on the price elasticity of demand for the affected products...
Member News, Trade & TTIP Related

Transatlantic Trade Monitor: Facts You Need Now | The Impact of Tariffs on Tax Valuation

By Tom Gottfried, Managing Director, National Tax Valuation, Valuation Research Corporation, and Philip Gregorcy, Senior Advisor, Valuation Research Corporation The current Administration’s recent imposition of tariffs on U.S. imports has sent shockwaves through the global economy, with far-reaching implications for international trade, supply chains, and tax valuation. In this article, we will explore the rationale behind tariffs and their economic, technical, and tax valuation implications. Trade Turbulence On April 2, the Administration announced tariffs on approximately 90 countries, with a list of “reciprocal”...
Member News, Trade & TTIP Related

Transatlantic Trade Monitor: Facts You Need Now | Marc to Market: May 2025 Monthly

By Marc Chandler, Chief Market Strategist, Bannockburn Capital Markets The global economy has entered a phase of heightened uncertainty, and at the center of this instability stands the United States. In a reversal of its traditional role as a pillar of predictability and leadership, the U.S. has adopted an erratic posture—rife with sudden feints, policy reversals, and institutional strain. Nowhere is this more evident than in the Trump administration’s economic and foreign policy strategy, which increasingly appears less a coherent vision...

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