The U.S. Commerce Department says tomatoes from Mexico will now face additional duties.
The move backtracks on a prior agreement allowing them to enter the market tariff-free. The International Trade Administration says that the agreement failed to protect U.S. tomato growers from unfairly priced Mexican imports. It was put in place during President Trump’s first term and will end 90 days from now.
Staring mid-July, anti-dumping duties of around 21 percent will be placed on Mexican tomatoes.
Related Stories
More grain can now move by rail to markets across the U.S. and Mexico.
China has purchased about 12.5 million metric tons of U.S. soybeans as Trump and Xi prepare to meet, bringing it close to half of its annual commitment.
U.S. soybean transportation costs to China climbed 12% from a year earlier.
Paraguay could gain additional U.S. market access through a temporary tariff-free quota.
More than 100 training providers have been shut down amid a federal crackdown.
Santa Teresa livestock port reopens September 24, restoring another cattle trade route from Mexico while maintaining new safeguards against New World screwworm.