The US exempts some goods from "reciprocal tariffs" Analysts: "180-degree turn" in tariff policy

On April 13th, the US Customs and Border Protection announced on the evening of the 11th that the federal government has agreed to exempt electronic products such as smartphones, computers, chips and so on from the so-called "reciprocal tariffs". The documents released by the Customs and Border Protection show that these products are excluded from the so-called "reciprocal tariffs" imposed by the government on trading partners. The documents show that the exempted products apply to electronic products entering the United States after April 5th, and the "reciprocal tariffs" that have been paid can be refunded. Bloomberg reported that the measure may ease the price increase pressure faced by American consumers to some extent, while benefiting electronics giants including Apple and Samsung Electronics. Hussein Kubeissi, a financial analyst, pointed out that this marked a "U-turn" in the US government's tariff policy.