[Tree] Impact of tariff rules on U.S. retail industry
Version 0.25 (2024-09-24 03:33:20.058000)
updates: New details on consumer impact and political context
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.24 (2024-09-14 09:38:50.670000)
updates: Integration of new tariff rules affecting retail dynamics
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.23 (2024-09-13 19:44:21.175000)
updates: Biden administration proposes rule to eliminate de minimis exemption
- ➔
Version 0.22 (2024-09-13 16:53:14.810000)
updates: New legislation introduced to address de minimis loophole
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.21 (2024-08-17 17:04:31.774000)
updates: Introduction of the Fighting Illicit Goods, Helping Trustworthy Importers and Netting Gains (FIGHTING) for America Act to tighten import requirements for de minimis packages and address concerns regarding Chinese goods entering the US through customs loopholes
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.2 (2024-07-02 11:53:56.572000)
updates: Analysis of proposed changes to de minimis policy and its potential negative impact
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.19 (2024-04-05 00:22:22.315000)
updates: Integration of Rep. Blumenauer's call to remove the loophole contributing to the fentanyl crisis
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.18 (2024-03-13 05:16:45.017000)
updates: Integration of NAM's call to maintain and improve the de minimis import entry type
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.17 (2024-03-12 16:17:37.033000)
updates: Discussions between NAM and German and Mexican delegations
- ➔
Version 0.16 (2024-03-12 15:17:44.938000)
updates: Manufacturers concerned about trade facilitation measures
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.15 (2024-03-07 09:17:01.912000)
updates: Manufacturers' concerns about overregulation and taxes impacting outlook
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.14 (2024-02-19 12:19:00.711000)
updates: New information on the impact of changes in the U.S. tax code on research and development
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.13 (2024-02-13 14:23:13.388000)
updates: The House has passed the Tax Relief for American Families and Workers Act, which includes key tax provisions that are important for manufacturers and businesses. The National Association of Manufacturers (NAM) highlights the significance of maintaining immediate R&D expensing for Ohio, the third largest manufacturing state in America. Manufacturing contributes 16% of Ohio's total economic output, and if immediate R&D expensing is not maintained, job losses in Ohio and across the country could reach six figures. On the other hand, restoring immediate R&D and equipment expensing could create 73,000 new jobs. The Senate now has the opportunity to pass the Tax Relief for American Families and Workers Act and address this issue. Republicans support addressing this issue immediately, and Democrats have made restarting the Child Tax Credit a key bargaining chip in negotiations.
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.12 (2024-02-06 22:11:41.811000)
updates: Opposition to Biden administration's proposal to undermine manufacturers' IP rights
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.11 (2024-01-31 20:28:12.979000)
updates: Inclusion of Business Roundtable's call to pass the Tax Relief for American Families and Workers Act
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.1 (2024-01-26 20:53:01.636000)
updates: Manufacturers call on Congress to pass tax legislation
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.09 (2024-01-26 17:53:02.105000)
updates: Inclusion of NAM's criticism of Biden administration's decision on LNG permits
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.08 (2024-01-11 19:17:11.111000)
updates: Manufacturers in Iowa express concerns over President Biden's energy policies and their potential impact on consumers. The National Association of Manufacturers releases a report on the cost of federal regulations, estimating that it costs over $50,000 per employee per year for smaller manufacturing firms. NAM's president warns of the increasing costs expected from the Biden administration's regulations. The regulatory cost to manufacturers has risen from $277 billion in 2012 to about $350 billion in inflation-adjusted dollars. Manufacturers with fewer than 50 employees face a regulatory cost of $50,100 per employee.
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.07 (2023-12-20 18:58:57.844000)
updates: New report highlights the cost of energy regulations on the US economy
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.06 (2023-12-19 20:59:46.257000)
updates: The report suggests that Biden's energy regulations could cost the US economy $100 billion per year
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.05 (2023-12-02 08:36:59.313000)
updates: The Biden administration has set a new social cost of carbon at $190 per ton, almost four times its previous amount. This new policy tool strengthens the administration's legal authority to cut greenhouse gas emissions across the entire economy.
- ➔
Version 0.04 (2023-11-23 10:16:42.558000)
updates: The article provides new information about the financial marketplace for green tax credits created by Biden's climate law, benefiting big banks and start-up financial firms
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.03 (2023-11-22 17:12:21.909000)
updates: The United Nations releases guidelines for carbon markets
- ➔
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.02 (2023-11-09 02:24:36.172000)
updates: Restructured and combined multiple inputs into a cohesive narrative
- ➔
- ➔
Version 0.01 (2023-11-09 01:26:31.569000)
updates: Added information about the impact of carbon markets on gas prices in Washington State and the introduction of climate legislation
- ➔