steel

Canada and the U.S. issued a joint statement promising to bring down metals tariffs and retaliation within 48 hours.

President Donald Trump defended his new tariffs on Chinese products in the ongoing trade battle on Tuesday, promising that a deal was on the horizon.

Beer, soup, televisions, phones, meats, sports equipment, and school supplies are all cheaper than they were before tariffs.

Prices of cars, trucks, and soup are up by less than 1 percent compard with a year ago. TV prices have fallen by 19.3 percent

It’s time to finally put to rest the idea that the steel and aluminum tariffs would hurt American workers and raise unemployment.

When Trump announced tariffs on steel and aluminum last year, economists predicted an auto-paclypse would send prices soaring higher.

Who pays for tariffs? A year after Trump announced tariffs on steel and aluminum, there’s no sign of tariff induced-inflation.

The latest price data deals a sharp blow to the fearmongers who said consumers would pay for Trump’s tariffs.

Consumer prices once again demonstrate that American households are not being squeezed by tariffs on metals and China imports

Job openings in metals-using sectors are up sharply compared to a year ago, dispelling the myth that steel and aluminum tariffs hurt U.S. workers.

December price data defy predictions that tariffs would push price levels higher.

Consumer prices on many items subject to tariffs actually fell in December, defying predictions that the trade war would weigh on American consumers.

CNN White House correspondent Jim Acosta appeared to inadvertently make the case on Thursday for a steel version of President Donald Trump’s border wall.

So much for the blarney about tariffs hurting U.S. manufacturers.

They keep saying tariffs are taxes on American consumers and forcing prices higher. And every month inflation data shows that is not true.

President Trump is celebrating plans for a new American steel mill that is set to create hundreds of high-paying U.S. jobs in the southwest. 

They told us that the metals-using American businesses would get wrecked by steel tariffs. Instead, they are thriving.

They said tariffs would destroy jobs. That hasn’t happened.

Steel and aluminum using businesses keep adding jobs, defying predictions that tariffs would result in job losses.

The Trump administration’s new trade pact with Mexico and Canada is much better than previous trade agreements in the area of workers rights, the United Steelworkers union leader said in a statement Monday.

About half of U.S. business owners say President Trump’s tariffs on Chinese goods, as well as imported steel and aluminum, are good for business, calling them “positive” for the economy.

Critics said tariffs would be a tax on U.S. consumers. The recent data on producer prices, however, show higher costs are not getting passed on to American consumers.

Tariffs were predicted to be a drag on productivity. Instead, U.S. worker productivity saw the biggest quarterly increase in three years after the Trump administration implemented steel and aluminum tariffs.

Remember when they said tariffs would raise the prices of beer, soup, and canned food? The latest data shows that prices are actually falling.

U.S. Steel will invest $750 million at their 110-year-old steel manufacturing plant in Gary, Indiana, crediting President Trump’s tariffs.

There are 20 times as many American jobs that have been created in the last six months thanks to President Trump’s tariffs on imported foreign goods than jobs that have been lost. 

“Our relations with Turkey are not good at this time!” Trump wrote on Twitter.

“They were dumping steel all over the country, dumping it like garbage, and they were putting you people out of work,” Trump told the workers at the factory, referring to subsidized cheap steel imports from countries like China. 

Tax cuts boosted profits although metals tariffs raised the cost of raw materials.

Manufacturers say they are worried about tariffs and the tight labor market. But consumers are not feeling the bite of rising costs.