November 11, 2019
The administration's decision to impose tariffs
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer said Trump had the potential to do more to
correct China&China Order
made Aluminum ladder39;s "unfair" trade policies than any president has had
but he must be strong, tough and consistent. "Last week, the President revealed
the utter hollowness of his promises by pledging the American government
resources to a Chinese company that has violated US sanctions by selling
technology to North Korea and Iran, and that is a known cyber security risk to
the United States," she said.Having already undermined US national security
interests by agreeing to China's precondition to trade talks by easing penalties
on ZTE, the administration now appears to be saving face by rattling its saber
with new deadlines on investment restrictions and tariffs on China, said Ways
& Means Committee Ranking Member Richard Neal.
The White house said on May 29
that the US will impose a 25 per cent tariff on USD 50 billion of goods imported
from China containing industrially significant technology, including those
related to the 'Made in China 2025' programme. "While obviously more details are
needed, this outline represents the kind of actions we have needed to take for a
long time, but the president must stick with it and not bargain it away,"
Schumer said.The trade spat between the top two economies of the world began
last month with Trump imposing tariffs on steel and aluminum imports into US.
Placing tariffs on medical devices and consumer electronics threaten these
gains," Paulsen said. "Our economy is seeing measurable gains thanks to
pro-growth policies like the Tax Cuts & Jobs Act.Pelosi said strong, smart
and strategic action not reckless and rash floundering was needed to confront
China's brazen trade cheating.US will impose 25 pc tariff on USD 50 billion
goods imported from China including those related to 'Made in China 2025'
programme.
President Donald Trump campaigned on a promise to confront China's
unfair trade practices, but his continued chaotic trade brinkmanship threatens
to invite retaliation that harms American workers, farmers and the American
economy, Congresswoman Nancy Pelosi alleged.Noting that China is engaging in a
systematic and multifaceted strategy to steal intellectual property, Gaetz
alleged that beyond the economic costs, this theft presented significant
concerns for national security.China must address its failure to protect US
intellectual property, but these tariffs are not an effective response because
it will harm American jobs and consumers, said Erik Paulsen, Joint Economic
Committee Chairman Congressman. # The Trump administration's decision to impose
tariffs on USD 50 billion worth of Chinese products is in fact a tax on American
consumers and will undermine the competitiveness of American companies."In the
meantime, the Made in China 2025 initiative continues full speed ahead. Without
a coherent strategy, it's hard to see the renewed commitment to threatening
tariffs and investment restrictions as anything but more bluster and chaos,"
Neal said.Congressman Matt Gaetz commended Trump for taking action against
China's ruthless and unfair trade practices, as well as its state-sponsored
theft of American innovators' intellectual property (IP). "Beijing's regulatory
barriers, localisation requirements, labor abuses, theft of trade secrets and
counterfeiting of designs, anti-competitive 'Made in China 2025' policy and many
other unfair trade practices threaten America's ability to compete both in China
and with China around the world," Pelosi said. (Photo: File) Washington: The
Trump administration's move to impose a hefty 25 per cent tariff on the USD 50
billion worth of Chinese goods and tighten its noose against China's alleged
theft of US' intellectual property rights will have an adverse impact on
American consumers, industry leaders and lawmakers have warned.
The
administration's decision to impose tariffs on USD 50 billion worth of Chinese
products is in fact a tax on American consumers and will undermine the
competitiveness of American companies, just as the administration's steel
tariffs have dramatically raised prices on steel in the US," he said. "As a
member of the Subcommittee on Intellectual Property, I applaud the bold steps
President Trump is taking to address this troubling issue.. China is one of
America's largest trading partners; their predatory behaviour is unacceptable,"
he said. The Chinese government is known for using their military's cyber
capabilities to hack into private US tech firms, stealing IP, then transferring
the technology to state-run companies who profit from its development," he said.
For too many years, China has pursued trade practices and business policies
that make it impossible for foreign companies to compete on a level playing
field with Chinese companies."The US Chamber supports the administration's
ongoing efforts to deal with China's unfair trade practices and policies. GDP
has grown an average of 2.5 per cent over the past five quarters, unemployment
is at its lowest rate since December of 2000, and everywhere we are hearing
positive stories from businesses large and small. However, we continue to
believe that the use of tariffs puts all the burden on American companies and
consumers," US Chamber of Commerce president and CEO Thomas J Donohue said on
Tuesday.
These policies, like its 'Made in China 2025 policy' hurt American
companies and limit economic growth worldwide," he said.Noting that IP theft
costs the US economy over USD 225 billion a year, he said the greatest
perpetrator is China. "The majority of Chinese companies that steal or benefit
from stolen intellectual property are state-owned
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