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Tariff Red Flags We Shouldn't Ignore From The Great Depression
The Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930 kneecapped America's ability to escape the Great Depression, and today's trade wars look ...
Opinion
Gramm and Summers: A Letter on Tariffs From Economists to Trump
Like our predecessors in 1930, we oppose the use of tariffs as a general tool for economic policy.
Would Trump tariffs ‘kill the Canadian economy completely’? Not even close
It’s important to remember the Canadian economy did not collapse before free trade, despite being circumvallated by tariff ...
Jacksonville Journal-Courier on MSN23hOpinion
Commentary: Expanding opportunity takes capitalism — not tariffs — Cullum Clark
A better economic strategy starts with relaunching talks with trading partners to lower international trade barriers.
When the U.S. Hit Canada With Steep Tariffs Before, Canada Had a Plan B
But economic, political and technological changes have left Canada with few ways to handle trade restrictions now.
Startups In Trump’s World Of Tariffs: 5 Things To Keep In Mind
The Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930, during the Great Depression, shaped how U.S. industries developed, and not only for the ...
Trade wars sparked by Trump tariffs would be 'catastrophic', WTO chief says
The World Trade Organization chief said on Thursday that any tit-for-tat trade wars prompted by U.S. President Donald Trump's ...
Tom Still: Why tariffs have traction, even if economists and others don’t like them
Kurt Bauer, president and chief executive officer of Wisconsin Manufacturers and Commerce, notes that while WMC’s members may ...
Las Vegas Sun6d
Technology and capitalism, not tariffs, are what expand opportunity
The new Trump administration rightly aims to create millions more good jobs in growing industries in America. Higher tariffs aren’t the way to do it ...