The Trump administration is considering introducing a tax credit policy for exporters.

Officials in the Trump administration are exploring a new tax credit policy for exporters, a move that indirectly suggests the White House acknowledges that its tariff policies may negatively impact American companies. According to informed sources, this tax rebate policy is planned for release by the end of the year, aimed at providing tax credits to American manufacturers to help them offset the negative effects of retaliatory tariffs, particularly when selling goods in foreign markets.

This policy might not only apply to companies exporting goods but could also cover companies exporting services overseas. Since the plan still requires approval by the U.S. Congress, related discussions have not been made public yet. Informed sources indicate that although this policy has not been formally discussed with Trump or the Treasury Secretary, it has already sparked some disagreement within the government's economic team.

The Treasury Department stated that although discussions have not reached the stage of specific terms, Secretary Bezent's proposals on tax issues are fully based on his support for Trump’s "America First" economic agenda, which will guide his ultimate backing of any proposal.

It is currently unclear how much support the tax credit policy could garner, but this proposal demonstrates the government's proactive approach in adjusting to the negative impacts of tariffs. Last week, Trump announced broad tariffs on almost all countries, and some economic advisors believe it is necessary to alleviate the potential negative effects of such a policy through tax credits.

According to informed sources, the tax credit policy will serve as a subsidy for American companies selling products overseas, helping them alleviate the difficulties caused by foreign retaliatory tariffs. However, Trump's tariff policies have a more significant direct impact on American importers, who face increased costs from purchasing goods from trading partner countries.

Trump's economic advisors are also considering whether to devise a tax credit policy that could benefit importers, though such a design may be more complex. Trump has indicated that tariff policies will encourage more companies to produce goods within the United States, but economists and business leaders warn that rebuilding supply chains could take years, and the short-term impact of tariffs could push the global economy into a recession.

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