The United States Trade Representative is studying whether to extend tariff suspensions on $34 billion of Chinese goods set to expire on Dec. 28 this year, the agency said on Monday.
The USTR, the lead U.S. trade agency, said it would take comment on the proposed tariff suspension from Nov. 1 to Nov. 30. The USTR said in December 2018 that, at the request of U.S. importers, $34 billion in Chinese goods would be exempt from 25% tariffs first set in July of 2018.
-
-
"Miscommunication By Eiffel Tower": BAPS Monk On 'Women Sidelined' Claim -
"Nobel Laureate In Terms Of Brain Power": CIA Ex-Director On AI Role In Warfare -
'Thank You, Capt Smit Machchar': Brahmavihari Swamiji Hails Flydubai Pilot -
"Miscommunication By Eiffel Tower": BAPS Monk On 'Women Sidelined' Claim -
Can AI Become A Substitute For God? Brahmavihari Swamiji On Faith And Technology -
BAPS' Brahmavihari Swamiji Explains Why AI Can't Replace Humanity -
Exclusive: BAPS' Brahmavihari Swamiji Explains Why AI Can't Replace Humanity -
AI Could Be Humanity's First New Species, Says Brahmavihari Swamiji -
Yoga, Millets To Vaccines, Jaishankar On How India Is Building Stronger Ties -
"World That Relied On India's Brainpower Now Trusts Its Mindpower": PM Modi
The USTR will evaluate U.S. importers' efforts to source the products in the United States or from third countries when it decides whether to extend tariff suspensions, according to a Federal Register notice.
(This story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)Track Latest News Live on NDTV.com and get news updates from India and around the world
