The U.S. Customs and Border Protection announced on the evening of the 11th that the federal government has agreed to exempt the so-called "reciprocal tariffs" of electronic products such as smartphones, computers, chips, etc.
The Customs and Border Protection documents released by the Customs and Border Protection show that these products are excluded from the so-called "reciprocal tariffs" imposed by the government on trading partners. The documents show that the exempted products are applicable to electronic products entering the United States after April 5, and "peer-to-peer tariffs" that have been paid can be sought.
Bloomberg reported that the measure may alleviate the price increase pressure faced by American consumers to a certain extent, while benefiting electronics giants including Apple and Samsung Electronics.
Financial analyst Hussein Kubessi pointed out that this marks a "180-degree turn" in the US government in tariff policies.
Recently, the U.S. government has implemented extensive and capricious tariff policies to the outside world, causing turmoil in financial markets and attracted criticism from Republican heavyweights, including former Vice President Pence. (CCTV reporter Xu Tao)
