2025-03-07
13 分钟The U.S. grants tariff exemptions for certain goods from Canada and Mexico.
Plus, stocks sink as trade policy changes make investors anxious.
There's also just the uncertainty.
It potentially unnerves businesses.
They don't know what's in the future,
so it's harder for them to plan, harder for them to make investments.
And what can the U.S. do with its nuclear waste?
It's Thursday, March 6th.
I'm Alex Osola for the Wall Street Journal.
This is the PM edition of what's the top headlines and business stories that move the world today.
We start our show with the latest developments on President Trump's tariffs.
The White House said today
that the US Will pause tariffs on goods from Mexico
and Canada that comply with the North American Free trade pact until April 2nd.
It's a continuation of the president's streak of moderating his recent trade actions that have disrupted markets
and strained relations with close allies.
A White House official said the exemption will cover about half the imports from Mexico
and more than a third of imports from Canada.
Any tariffs already paid since Tuesday will not be refunded to companies.
In a later address from the Oval Office,