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What matters now is Tehran’s response

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Baseball   来源:Venture Capital  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:Tandy was born in Birmingham and officially joined ELO after the release of the group's first album in 1972. He died at the age of 76 in April 2024.

Tandy was born in Birmingham and officially joined ELO after the release of the group's first album in 1972. He died at the age of 76 in April 2024.

However, the ruling does not affect the Trump administration's 25% "sectoral" tariffs on steel and aluminium imports and also his 25% additional tariffs on cars and car part imports, as these were implemented under a different legal justification.A US federal appeals court decided on Thursday night that Trump's global tariffs can temporarily stay in place while it considers the White House's appeal against the trade court's judgement - but the future of the President's tariff agenda remains in the balance.

What matters now is Tehran’s response

Data from US Customsthe amount of revenue collected in the 2025 financial year to date (ie between 1 October 2024 and 30 April) under various tariffs.The data gives an approximate sense of the proportion of tariffs struck down and unaffected by the trade court's ruling.

What matters now is Tehran’s response

It shows the tariffs imposed under IEEPA on China, Mexico and Canada in relation to the fentanyl smuggling had brought in $11.8bn (£8.7bn) since February 2025.The 10% reciprocal tariffs - also justified under IEEPA - implemented in April had brought in $1.2bn (£890m).

What matters now is Tehran’s response

On the other side of the ledger, the tariffs on metals and car parts - which are unaffected by this ruling - brought in around $3.3bn (£2.4bn), based on rounded figures.

And the biggest source of tariff revenue for the US in the period was from tariffs imposed on China dating back to Trump's first term in office, which raised $23.4bn (£17.3bn). These are also not affected by the court ruling, as they were not justified by IEEPA."I didn't have any books in the house growing up. So I was both sort of economically and culturally not really someone you'd associate with the art world," he said.

"Over time it has given me a lot of self doubt and confidence issues, especially around like, can I function in the world as a writer? But also in a bigger existential way of, this is a clash against the person I'm supposed to be."Rhys has been writing for a year and a half, and before applying for the competitive Writer at Work programme said he "didn't believe in himself".

He said the scheme was "pretty full-on", with eight hours of activities a day helping to develop writing skills and tailored to all 10 emerging writers on the cohort.Rhys, who has already filled his 125-page A6 notepad up during the scheme, said he was one of the lucky ones getting to "spend 10 days or so really feeling like we can be in this world, without it breaking our bank accounts".

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