Import tariffs shape how companies source goods and determine pricing in the U.S. They act like a tax on products from abroad. In 2025, U.S. policymakers rolled out new duties on cars, metals, electronics, and everyday items. These moves aim to protect local industries and secure critical supply chains. But
On April 21, 2025, the U.S. Department of Commerce finalized new tariffs on solar panels and components imported from Malaysia, Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam. The decision stems from findings that certain Chinese companies circumvent existing tariffs using factories in these countries. Here’s what this means for importers and solar developers
At Clearit, we love spotlighting the amazing businesses we support through customs and beyond. In our Cleared for Success series, we sit down with clients who are making waves in their industries to learn more about their journey, the challenges they’ve overcome, and how Clearit has helped streamline their importing
On April 9, 2025, President Donald Trump announced a 90-day pause on most of his proposed international tariffs. This decision followed a period of heightened market tension and widespread calls from trading partners for renewed negotiations. While the pause brings temporary relief for U.S. importers, it also creates a narrow
In April 2025, the U.S. government introduced a sweeping 104% tariff on a range of goods imported from China. This policy marks a significant shift for importers. This blog explains what the tariff means, how it affects your business, and what you can do about it. Let’s break it down
The U.S. government has recently introduced new tariffs on imported vehicles, sparking concerns among industry experts, manufacturers, and consumers. These tariffs aim to protect domestic production by incentivizing consumers to purchase American-made cars. However, the policy has mixed effects that ripple across the auto industry and the economy. In this
