Trade
A majority of Argentines support President Javier Milei’s plan to pursue a free trade agreement with the U.S.
The measures, effective March 12, eliminate country-specific exemptions and extend to downstream steel and aluminum products, affecting key suppliers such as Canada, Mexico, Brazil, and South Korea.
The only thing harder than keeping up with the velocity of news from Washington D.C. is figuring out what it means for the future. On the latest episode of Unscripted, long-time ag economist Dan Basse provides insights into what we can expect.
The Senate Ag Committee hearing on the economic situation for U.S. agriculture highlighted significant concerns about potential tariffs and their impact on the farming sector.
This marks a shift from Trump’s first term.
Despite economic concerns, row-crop and livestock producers offered a mostly positive outlook on the future of agriculture.
Who is next on the Trump administration’s trade radar?
A strategic pivot toward a more open trade policy.
“It’s unlikely that changes in tariffs will impact prices headed into the Super Bowl, however, we’ll see how it plays out in the coming weeks,” Dr. Michael Swanson says.