← Back to context Comment by SpaceNoodled 1 year ago US homes tend to be built with lumber, not steel. 3 comments SpaceNoodled Reply skyyler 1 year ago What do you think holds the lumber together?US homes tend not to be built with Japanese techniques. Domenic_S 1 year ago We already have Section 232 tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, and have since March 2018. These new tariffs exclude steel (since we tariff it already). vmilner 1 year ago However, the widely used tariff exemptions available to US steel consumers who could claim difficulties sourcing cheap steel are now being closed.
skyyler 1 year ago What do you think holds the lumber together?US homes tend not to be built with Japanese techniques. Domenic_S 1 year ago We already have Section 232 tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, and have since March 2018. These new tariffs exclude steel (since we tariff it already). vmilner 1 year ago However, the widely used tariff exemptions available to US steel consumers who could claim difficulties sourcing cheap steel are now being closed.
Domenic_S 1 year ago We already have Section 232 tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, and have since March 2018. These new tariffs exclude steel (since we tariff it already). vmilner 1 year ago However, the widely used tariff exemptions available to US steel consumers who could claim difficulties sourcing cheap steel are now being closed.
vmilner 1 year ago However, the widely used tariff exemptions available to US steel consumers who could claim difficulties sourcing cheap steel are now being closed.
What do you think holds the lumber together?
US homes tend not to be built with Japanese techniques.
We already have Section 232 tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, and have since March 2018. These new tariffs exclude steel (since we tariff it already).
However, the widely used tariff exemptions available to US steel consumers who could claim difficulties sourcing cheap steel are now being closed.