Tariff changes can quickly affect landed costs, sourcing decisions, inventory, and margins. Learn how tariff scenario planning helps importers model potential policy shocks, identify vulnerabilities, and prepare practical response strategies before changes take effect.
This week’s Tariff Watch examines the new Section 232 proclamation on commercial aircraft and engines, mid-year HTS reporting updates, de minimis deadlines, and other trade developments impacting importers, customs professionals, and supply chain leaders.
This week’s Tariff Watch examines the formal USMCA review, upcoming Section 301 hearings, the approaching Section 122 tariff expiration, and the latest trade developments impacting importers, manufacturers, and supply chain leaders.
This week’s Tariff Watch examines President Trump’s proposed 100% tariffs tied to digital services taxes, a new Section 301 investigation into Germany, the launch of CAPE Phase 2, and other trade developments impacting importers, manufacturers, and supply chain leaders.
This edition of Tariff Watch examines Mexico’s new Electronic Value Declaration requirements, growing tariff-related consumer class actions, a court ruling blocking a 519% EAPA duty assessment, and other developments impacting importers, retailers, and supply chain leaders.
This edition of Tariff Watch examines the Federal Circuit’s decision to keep Section 122 tariffs in place, the Supreme Court’s refusal to hear a major Section 301 China tariff challenge, and CBP’s latest CAPE refund portal rollout timeline. Learn what these developments mean for importers, manufacturers, and supply chain leaders.
This edition of Tariff Watch examines the Trump administration’s new customs enforcement executive order, the expansion of Section 232 tariffs to additional derivative products, and the latest court actions affecting IEEPA tariff refunds. Learn how these developments could impact importers, warehouses, manufacturers, and supply chain operations.
The first week of June 2026 brought major trade developments, including proposed Section 301 tariffs on 60 countries, the DOJ’s appeal of the CIT’s IEEPA tariff refund order, expanded Section 232 duty relief for certain equipment imports, and new proposed tariffs targeting Brazil. Here’s what importers need to know.
The first edition of Tariff Watch covers major trade developments from late May 2026, including the USTR’s Section 301 investigation into Vietnam, tariff reductions on certain Taiwanese imports, ongoing USMCA negotiations, and the latest updates on IEEPA tariff refunds. Learn how these changes could impact importers, manufacturers, and supply chain leaders.
The United States has launched sweeping Section 301 investigations into manufacturing overcapacity across 16 major economies. The findings could lead to new tariffs and increased compliance risks for importers.
CBP has released CSMS #67844987 implementing the February 20, 2026, Presidential Proclamation that imposes a temporary 10 percent ad valorem duty on most imported goods under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection has issued two CSMS messages addressing the Supreme Court’s decision on IEEPA tariffs and the formal termination of IEEPA duty collection.
The White House announced this afternoon that President Trump will implement a 10% global tariff under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974. The announcement follows this morning’s U.S. Supreme Court decision holding that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, or IEEPA, does not authorize the President to impose tariffs.
Trade relationships can shift quickly, and recent updates around potential tariff increases on imports from South Korea are a good reminder of that reality.
The U.S. Court of International Trade (CIT) has issued an important ruling regarding the treatment of entries subject to tariffs imposed under the International…
The White House has announced new Section 232 tariffs on timber, lumber, and wood products, citing risks to U.S. mills, supply chains, and infrastructure needs. Tariffs range from 10% on softwood lumber to as high as 50% on cabinetry by 2026. Importantly, the proclamation confirms that duty drawback remains eligible, allowing importers who re-export qualifying products to recover up to 99% of duties paid.
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear two cases this November challenging the legality of tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). The ruling could reshape presidential tariff authority and may impact duties paid under trafficking and reciprocal tariff programs. Importers should continue to monitor developments while maintaining documentation for potential duty drawback opportunities.
President Trump has imposed a new 25% IEEPA Russian Oil tariff on all goods from India effective August 27, 2025, with duty drawback still available for eligible re-exports and destroyed goods.
CBP has issued detailed guidance on the implementation of reciprocal tariffs under the Executive Order signed July 31.
White House Issues Executive Order to Implement New Reciprocal Tariff Structure On July 31, 2025, President Trump signed a new Executive Order that…
At this year’s AAEI conference, J.M. Rodgers’ Andrew Galloway and Sean Dunne hosted a rapid-fire panel discussion focused on duty drawback in today’s…
The United States and China have announced a new bilateral trade agreement following high-level negotiations in Geneva. This marks the first joint trade…
