Trade War
Key German Sectors Should Brace for More U.S. Tariffs and Foreign Investment Reviews

A guest post by Clinton Yu and Timo Rehbock, Partners in the U.S. law firm Barnes & Thornburg. Matthias Amberg is Partner in the CPA firm Rödl & Partner USA. 3 min Reading Time

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Since taking office, U.S. President Donald Trump has consistently used tariffs as an important foreign policy tool, affecting trade relations with allies and adversaries alike. German businesses, including those in the chemical, pharmaceutical, process engineering, and water and wastewater sectors, would be wise to prepare for potential tariff increases and explore mitigation strategies.

Beyond imposing tariffs, President Trump has laid out his vision for expanding foreign investment regulations through his America First Investment Policy, creating both challenges and opportunities for German companies.(Source:  Arthur Woods - stock.adobe.com)
Beyond imposing tariffs, President Trump has laid out his vision for expanding foreign investment regulations through his America First Investment Policy, creating both challenges and opportunities for German companies.
(Source: Arthur Woods - stock.adobe.com)

Beyond imposing tariffs, President Trump has laid out his vision for expanding foreign investment regulations through his America First Investment Policy, creating both challenges and opportunities for German companies.

IEEPA Tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China