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- Tariffs on Russia Could Hurt Wary U. S. Farmers - DNyuz
The United States imposed sanctions on Belarus, a major fertilizer producer, over human rights abuses And while fertilizer was exempted from the sanctions on Russia, the war in Ukraine disrupted Russian shipping companies and has made some American businesses wary of dealing with suppliers from that country
- Fertilizer tax could hurt challenged U. S. farmers | The . . .
Fertilizer at risk with tax on Russian goods U S farmers are bracing for another blow should President Donald Trump proceed with his plan to add additional taxes to goods imported from Russia
- What Will U. S. Farmers Face as Trump Turns on Putin?
A shift in U S posture toward open confrontation with Russia could add instability to already strained global supply chains It could drive up costs for key inputs like fertilizer, fuel, and crop protection chemicals, much of which still depends on volatile international energy and mineral markets
- Trump threatens countries that do business with Russia with . . .
A map shows some of the countries with ongoing economic ties to Russia that could be impacted if President Trump orders "secondary tariffs" against nations that do business with Moscow, if Russia
- Trump’s tariffs are hurting U. S. agriculture. Some farmers . . .
Like many other farmers, Pepper Roberts is preparing for a year of uncertainty and tight margins as the Trump administration’s tariffs disrupt agricultural markets But he still supports the tariffs, predicting they will pressure countries like China to negotiate new trade deals with the U S
- ‘We just haven’t seen anything like this’: Farmers brace for . . .
President Donald Trump spent billions of dollars to bail out farmers when his first-term trade war hurt agricultural exports But his new tariffs could be much worse for farmers this time around
- Farmers strongly back Trump. A new trade war could test their . . .
American farmers have stood firmly behind President Trump even when his trade policies hurt them The latest trade war, which could be even worse for their sector, promises to test those ties
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