Trump administration says it will exclude some electronics from ‘reciprocal’ tariffs
By MAE ANDERSON
The Trump administration says electronics like smartphones and laptops will be excluded from ‘reciprocal’ tariffs, a move that could help keep prices down for popular consumer electronics that aren’t usually made in the U.S.
The announcement on Friday would also benefit big tech companies like Apple and Samsung.
The U.S. Customs and Border Protection said items like smartphones, laptops, machines used to make semiconductors and flat-panel monitors would be exempt.
More Stories
Anthropic pulls access to its most advanced AI models
The company cited a US export-control order which came days after it revealed previously hidden Fable 5 safeguards US AI...
AI giant vows more transparency amid national security concerns
Anthropic will now disclose when requests are downgraded or rejected after criticism over hidden restrictions US artificial intelligence giant Anthropic...
SpaceX pulls off record-breaking IPO
Elon Musk’s enterprise has priced shares at $135 each, raising $75 billion in a take-it-or-leave-it offering, but with analysts questioning...
Russia reports record-high employment rate
Workforce participation has reached 61.5%, while unemployment remains at a historic low of 2.2%, Deputy Prime Minister Tatyana Golikova has...
European Parliament drops Google citing privacy concerns – Politico
The bloc’s lawmakers have reportedly selected Qwant, formerly owned by Axel Springer, to reduce digital dependence on the US The...
Russian SMEs growing on stronger supply-chains to giants
Large companies are increasingly sourcing components from smaller home-grown suppliers, a SPIEF panel has heard Large Russian companies are increasingly...
