
This study assesses the likely impacts of the revocation of “permanent normal trade relations” for China, which would raise tariffs significantly on all goods imported from China. The study focuses on the consumer impacts on toys, apparel, footwear, home appliances and furniture. Prepared by Trade Partnership Worldwide on behalf of National Retail Federation.
Trade Partnership Worldwide built a custom database for the Brookings Institution’s interactive USMCA Tracker, which estimates subnational goods exports and related jobs for trade between the United States, Mexico, and Canada. The U.S. state data relies on our CDxjobs and CDxportsdatabases. Jobs data for Mexican states and Canadian provinces were estimated by applying a similar methodology to national and international data sources. Users can select country, state or province, trading partner, and level of product detail based on the Harmonized Schedule.
Trade Partnership Worldwide prepared state and congressional district one pagers for the Coalition of Services Industries (CSI). Key highlights include the growing importance of services exports to the world, the jobs supported by services exports to key trading partners, and the rebound in services exports during the Covid-19 pandemic. All of the reports rely on data from our CDxjobs and CDxports databases.
Click below to download copies of the national and state reports.
For a new report published by the US-China Business Council, Trade Partnership Worldwide produced one-pagers highlighting the growing importance of exports to China for all 50 states and all 436 congressional districts. The reports utilize goods and services export data from our CDxports database.
Click here to download a copy of the report.
A pending trade remedy investigation seeks duties of up to 300% on imported tin mill products, used to make tin cans in the United States. If the duties alleged are ultimately imposed, downstream American manufacturers will face higher input costs that will put them at a competitive disadvantage both domestically and internationally. This study estimates the likely impact on U.S. manufacturing employment. We focus on tin cans and canned food products. We find that the imposition of the duties on tin mill products imported from the subject countries will fall heavily on American downstream manufacturers and their workers.
In research prepared for Third Way and National Foreign Trade Council, Trade Partnership Worldwide found that further implementation of trade facilitation measures around the world would significantly reduce time and money needed to keep supply chains moving. More global trade facilitation measures could save the United States $88 billion in export costs, and add 987,000 jobs, with gains in every state.
Click here to view the report.
Trade Partnership Worldwide provided the data and analysis the Computer Technology Association needed to prepare a report on the impact of Section 301 tariffs imposed on imports from China.