RH margin gains lean on tariff refunds as growth plans face a test
RH posted modest sales growth, but tariff refunds lifted margins as higher costs and expansion bets test whether luxury-home demand can hold.
RH posted modest sales growth, but tariff refunds lifted margins as higher costs and expansion bets test whether luxury-home demand can hold.
President Donald Trump said Sept. 13 he plans to remove the 10% tariff on Irish whiskey, but no formal customs action had changed the rate by Sept. 14.
U.S.-Canada tariff-list changes begin September 15, while targeted import exclusions are scheduled for September 29. Importers should review HTSUS codes.
The House Rules Committee will consider Senate amendments to a Russia sanctions bill Monday, with proposed tariff powers complicating its path.
Trump’s Canada tariffs rely on a 1930 law never tested in court, while Ottawa prepares matching duties on $27.6 billion of U.S. goods.
Canada’s matching tariffs on $27.6 billion in U.S. goods are set for Sept. 8, creating new customs, pricing and supply-chain risks for exporters.
The Trump administration is using an untested 1930 tariff law against selected Canadian goods as Canada prepares matching duties on U.S. imports.
A 25-state lawsuit challenges tariffs on imports from 60 economies. The duties remain in effect as the trade court weighs executive authority and refunds.
CBP says tariff-refund processing is advancing, but Phase 3 remains delayed while the agency builds safeguards for finally liquidated entries.
New U.S. duties of up to 50% now cover more than 550 Canadian products, while Canada has scheduled dollar-for-dollar counter-tariffs for September 8.
Canada paired a C$7.5 billion support package with counter-tariffs scheduled for September 8 as exporters face disrupted supply chains and uncertain demand.
A new 50% U.S. duty on specified Canadian goods includes some hockey equipment, adding uncertainty for families and youth programs this fall.
Canada will impose counter-tariffs on about $27.6 billion in U.S. imports Sept. 8. Exporters should check classifications, origin rules and customs guidance.
A threatened 50% tariff on Canadian vehicles, parts and steel could raise costs and disrupt U.S. auto supply chains, but no January order is final.
A Trump executive order directs federal agencies to adopt “Lake America” within 30 days, but Canada, New York and international users can keep Lake Ontario.
China says it will assess possible U.S. trade measures and may respond as Washington weighs a reported 7.5% tariff on Chinese goods.
CBO says tariff-policy changes through July 31 will raise projected federal deficits by $900 billion over fiscal years 2027-2036, as customs revenue falls.
The EU is keeping countermeasures against U.S. trade suspended indefinitely, even as new tariff cuts offer companies more certainty and preserve a response option.
A new 50% U.S. duty on selected Canadian dairy ingredients is scheduled for August 19. Importers are watching classifications, costs and trade talks.
Section 301 duties took effect July 24 on products from 60 economies, making classification, origin, entry timing and exclusions central to supply-chain planning.
A Federal Circuit appeal tests whether non-suing importers can receive refunds for invalidated IEEPA duties or must pursue individual court claims.
Brazil has opened a formal reciprocity process after new U.S. tariffs, but no counter-tariffs are in force as consultations with Washington begin.