Trump Administration Launches Five-Month Trade Investigation Timeline to Combat Unfair Practices and Reshape Global Commerce cover art

Trump Administration Launches Five-Month Trade Investigation Timeline to Combat Unfair Practices and Reshape Global Commerce

Trump Administration Launches Five-Month Trade Investigation Timeline to Combat Unfair Practices and Reshape Global Commerce

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 United States Trade Representative Jamieson Greer has been active in the past few days, delivering key announcements on trade policy and enforcement. On March 3, according to AgriAmerica, Greer presented President Trump's 2026 Trade Policy Agenda and the 2025 Annual Report to Congress. This agenda outlines plans to reduce foreign tariffs and non-tariff barriers, enforce reciprocal trade deals, and launch new investigations into unfair practices.

Investing.com reports that during a White House meeting on March 3 between President Trump and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz, Greer gave the clearest timeline yet for completing multiple trade probes within five months. These investigations, under Section 301 of the 1974 Trade Act, will target countries restricting United States commerce, paving the way for new tariffs to replace those struck down by the Supreme Court on February 20. Greer emphasized protecting United States economic security amid global trade uncertainties.

Grainews details from the agenda, released earlier in the week, show intentions to improve the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement, or CUSMA, by addressing rules of origin and issues from non-market economies. The office also plans to balance trade with China, finalize deals with nations like the European Union, India, and Japan, and reshore supply chains for critical minerals and semiconductors.

On counterfeiting, the United States Trade Representative office press release states Greer highlighted the 2025 Review of Notorious Markets, identifying 37 online and 32 physical markets involved in trademark counterfeiting and copyright piracy. He noted risks from counterfeit sports merchandise ahead of the FIFA World Cup, urging international cooperation on intellectual property protections.

Industry groups, as per the National Foreign Trade Council, urged Greer in a recent letter to extend CUSMA trilaterally with Canada and Mexico, stressing stakeholder input to avoid supply chain disruptions.

These moves signal a push for fairer trade under the Trump administration.

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