US may lift tariffs on products it cannot supply itself with

The United States may lift tariffs on agricultural products that the country cannot produce on its own, such as coffee or cocoa beans, the Wall Street Journal reported, citing U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins.
“The Trump administration may decide to eliminate tariffs on products that cannot be easily grown in the United States, such as cocoa beans or coffee,” the newspaper wrote, citing Collins.
After returning to the White House, U.S. President Donald Trump began to tighten trade policy: he introduced tariffs on imports from Mexico and Canada, raised them for China, and then announced tariffs on steel, aluminum, and cars. The culmination was the announcement on April 2 of the introduction of a base import rate of 10% and increased “reciprocal” tariffs for individual countries. However, just a week later, tariff increases were put on hold, and the US began trade negotiations with many trading partners.
Discover more about аgri market developments at the 11 International Conference BLACK SEA OIL TRADE on September 23 in Bucharest! Join agribusiness professionals from 25+ countries for a powerful start of the oilseed season!
Read also
Preslav Raykov, Eleen Marine Group, Bulgaria – Speaker at BLACK SEA OIL TRADE-2025
John Deere’s third-quarter profit fell by a quarter
Export prices for barley in Ukraine are rising amid low supply
Rain forecasts in Ivory Coast put pressure on cocoa prices
Russia has returned to systematic supplies of stolen Ukrainian grain to Syria
Write to us
Our manager will contact you soon