Japan's output falls as US tariffs bite, inflation slows

Trump tariffs helped increase revenue for some U.S. businesses: 'We were in the right place at the right time'

Small businesses with less lobbying power are hurt by tariffs  EMTC advocates for small businesses  

Mexico Suspends Package Deliveries to US, Prepares to Raise Tariffs on China

Suspension of parcels is expected to be temporary as negotiations continue.

EU begins plan to scrap tariffs on U.S. industrial goods

Businesses need to consider export options as the EU eliminates some tariffs on US goods

There’s an upside to Trump tariff disruptions that could boost the bottom line for American businesses, global supply chain expert says

Relocating supply chains opens doors to innovation and enhanced processes

China's Alibaba misses first-quarter revenue estimates

S. Korea seeks 70-fold increase in trade response budget to carry out trade deal with U.S.

Recent figures reveal that the value of small parcels imported from China to the UK has doubled to £3 billion in the past year. The vast majority of these parcels enter the UK, duty free under the de-minimis rules. This boom, largely driven by e-commerce platforms such as Shein and Temu, underscores the urgent need for a level playing field, particularly as the current system gives a huge advantage to over-seas online retailers. The UK Government, is actively reviewing this zero-tax regime for low-value imports, with a view to potentially ending the de-minimis exemption. A move which mirrors the recent change in the IS, which has attracted much comment this week.  
I’ve spoken with many UK retailers who have raised concerns about lost revenue, unfair competition, and the influx of potentially unregulated products.  Author: Marco Forgione 

Marking of Country of Origin on U.S. Imports

India’s instant delivery race hits $15 billion, but losses exceed $1.4 billion