Staying on top of the international trade developments in Washington can be difficult, but listening to Two Minutes in Trade is like having your own daily briefing. The podcast covers topics including the Section 301 tariffs on China, free trade agreements like the USMCA, and legislative responses to trade issues. TMIT features customs attorneys and trade consultants from the international trade law firm of Sandler, Travis and Rosenberg, P.A. Learn more at www.strtrade.com.
CBP's CAPE Phase 3 delay keeps importers waiting on IEEPA refunds—and makes preserving refund rights even more important. For more information, listen to today's Two Minutes in Trade.
Are fast passes for cargo coming soon? Greater supply chain visibility is a must - can AI offer a way for goods to clear for entry faster? Listen for more info on Two Minutes in Trade.
When "shall" means "eventually". Sloppy Congressional timelines in law lead to greater uncertainty for traders. Listen for details on Two Minutes in Trade.
CBP's CTPAT alert for non-resident importers creates a market differentiator for CPTAT validated brokers, but with it comes some significant importer vetting responsibilities. What is the optimal approach for the trade community and CBP?
Detective Border and the case of the wandering origin. New White House paper announces widespread illegal transshipping and a new AI-based border initiative. Listen for more on Two Minutes In Trade.
TMIT Canada's tariff cliffhanger. One week before 50% tariffs on Canadian exports- will the countries resolve it before then? Listen to Two Minutes in Trade for more details.
Red ink, Red Alert. When a trade deficit means tariffs - a new bill would give authority to the President to impose more tariffs. Listen for more on Two Minutes in Trade.
New Section 232 polysilicon tariffs add duties, minimum import prices, and incentives for U.S. production. For more information, listen to today's Two Minutes in Trade.
The Trump Administration's latest Section 232 aluminum action illustrates a broader shift toward trade policy by negotiation, linking tariff relief to concrete onshoring and investment commitments. The new program reinforces a growing Administration strategy in which both governments and companies can obtain tariff accommodations by reaching deals that advance U.S. manufacturing and supply chain…