As global trade dynamics grow increasingly complex, staying attuned to key policy shifts is essential for companies managing cross-border risks and pursuing strategic opportunities.
In this series, Wiley’s International Trade Practice outlines the pivotal developments that are reshaping the global trade environment in 2025—affecting sectors from manufacturing and technology to energy and agriculture.
To learn more or discuss how these developments may impact your business, we invite you to connect directly with the featured partners on this page.
Tariffs
Navigating Shifting U.S. Tariff & Trade Policy
With unprecedented tariff actions and trade measures—including Section 232 investigations and expanded International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) authorities—that have defined the early months of the Trump Administration, companies face a rapidly changing regulatory environment. Timothy C. Brightbill unpacks the implications of these developments and what they signal for global commerce and supply chain strategy.
U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA)
USMCA’s Role in Current Tariff Framework
With reciprocal tariffs reshaping trade dynamics around the world, the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) has taken on increased importance for businesses and manufacturers navigating U.S. import rules. Greta M. Peisch explores how the upcoming 2026 review—and the Administration’s effort to realign supply chains—may shift the agreement’s scope and strategic value.
Trade Remedies
Trade Remedies Present New Considerations for U.S. Manufacturers
As global overcapacity disrupts U.S. supply chains, proposed changes to trade remedy laws under the Trump Administration could alter how manufacturers—particularly in downstream sectors—navigate foreign market pressures. Robert E. DeFrancesco, III offers insight into what these developments mean for companies evaluating their position in an evolving trade environment.
CFIUS Review and Outbound Investments
Investment Scrutiny Rises Amid Security Priorities
As national security priorities increasingly shape U.S. investment policy, recent actions—including the Biden Administration’s outbound investment program and the “America First Investment Policy” memorandum—mark a notable expansion in regulatory scope. Nova J. Daly outlines what these developments mean for sectors at the nexus of capital flows and emerging technology.
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Timothy C. Brightbill |
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To stay informed on all of the announcements from the Trump Administration, please visit our dedicated resource center below.
