The United States government has reinstated tariffs on 80 countries, effective Friday, in a move that replaces earlier duties imposed by President Donald Trump in February.
The new measures target a broad range of nations, signaling a continuation of the administration's aggressive trade stance.
However, Mexico was notably excluded from the latest round of levies, maintaining its existing tariff framework rather than facing new charges.
This selective application of trade barriers underscores the complex dynamics of US trade policy.
While the reimposition of tariffs on 80 countries introduces renewed uncertainty for global supply chains and trade flows, the exemption for Mexico suggests a strategic effort to maintain stability with a key North American partner.
Markets are likely to assess the impact of these changes on cross-border commerce and inflationary pressures.