GOP Senator Thune Dismisses Future of Bipartisan Tariff Bill
A bipartisan U.S. Senate bill requiring congressional approval for new tariffs faces dim prospects, as top Republican John Thune stated. The bill was introduced by Senators Maria Cantwell and Chuck Grassley following President Trump's new tariffs, which caused significant market losses.
The future of a bipartisan bill in the U.S. Senate requiring congressional approval for new tariffs seems bleak, according to the chamber's top Republican, John Thune.
The bill, introduced by Democrat Maria Cantwell and Republican Chuck Grassley in response to President Donald Trump's recent tariffs, has faced skepticism. Thune expressed doubts about its viability, citing potential veto by the president and challenges in getting it to the House floor.
Despite co-sponsorship by seven Republican senators, its approval remains uncertain amidst the backdrop of major market sell-offs triggered by the tariff announcements.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
U.S. Stocks Show Signs of Recovery Amid AI Disruption Fears and Tariffs
SC ruling against Trump's tariffs is unlikely to mean end to trade policy chaos
CORRECTED-Trump's new tariffs shift focus to balance of payments; economists see no crisis
UPDATE 5-Japan hopes to stick to existing US deal in face of Trump's new tariffs
China urges US to drop new tariffs, willing to have new round of trade talks

