'I don’t see it that way': Why Trump’s man just rained on the president’s parade
He also said that he has been explaining to US authorities that the application of an additional tariff on Brazilian furniture is unjustified...
- Center-left4
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Summary
For the leather and footwear, furniture, textile, tobacco, weapons and ammunition, and wood (coniferous) industries, the 10% rates under Section 122 remain active, and the sectors may still face an additional 25% surcharge following Wednesday's decision. These companies were affected at different times: initially, in April 2025, Trump subjected Brazil to a minimum 10% tariff on exported products under the IEEPA (International Emergency Economic Powers Act). Trump has also threatened 100 per cent tariffs on all imports from countries that, like the European Union, have digital sales taxes, which would definitely impact the inflation rate.
Furthermore, About $US81 billion ($116 billion) of the more than $US166 billion that could be refunded has been repaid, with some companies saying that they are using the proceeds to hold prices steady.
Cross-referenced from 4 sources across 2 countries and 2 languages.
Factual coreconfirmed by several independent voices
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Reported detailssecondary facts, each attributed to its source
For the leather and footwear, furniture, textile, tobacco, weapons and ammunition, and wood (coniferous) industries, the 10% rates under Section 122 remain active, and the sectors may still face an additional 25% surcharge following Wednesday's decision.
according to Folha de S.Paulo — Em Cima da Hora +1These companies were affected at different times: initially, in April 2025, Trump subjected Brazil to a minimum 10% tariff on exported products under the IEEPA (International Emergency Economic Powers Act).
according to Folha de S.Paulo — Em Cima da Hora +1Trump has also threatened 100 per cent tariffs on all imports from countries that, like the European Union, have digital sales taxes, which would definitely impact the inflation rate.
according to The Sydney Morning Herald - Top Stories +1About $US81 billion ($116 billion) of the more than $US166 billion that could be refunded has been repaid, with some companies saying that they are using the proceeds to hold prices steady.
according to The Sydney Morning Herald - Top Stories +1
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