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Trade war

American households feel the heat of Trump's China tariffs

Planned 10% levies cover furniture, Wi-Fi, fruits and fish

New tariffs proposed July 10 could make U.S. consumers pay more for furniture and other Chinese imports.
New tariffs proposed July 10 could make U.S. consumers pay more for furniture and other Chinese imports.   © Reuters

NEW YORK -- The latest tariffs on Chinese imports proposed by U.S. President Donald Trump's administration will likely bring trade frictions into American homes, with 10% levies planned on furniture, computer components, food and many other consumer goods.

Washington has so far announced or put into place three rounds of duties targeting a total of 7,133 Chinese products, worth $250 billion in all. The first, which took effect July 6, targeted 818 items worth about $34 billion. A second round, announced last month, pushed the total to $50 billion with another 284 targets. But those lists largely focused on industrial materials and components.

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