In this quarter's design-focused Surface & Panel magazine, DHA highlights the natural aesthetics and versatility of hardwood plywood, hardwood veneer, and engineered wood flooring in our quarterly column. In addition to the feature in Surface & Panel, the North American Building Material Distribution Association requested permission to feature the article and will publish it on their Channel Connection website, Hub & Spoke website, and in their monthly newsletter.
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February 20, 2025
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February 20, 2025
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Trump Announces Plan For Reciprocal Tariffs
On February 13, President Trump signed a memorandum ordering the development of a comprehensive plan "for restoring fairness in U.S. trade relationships and countering non-reciprocal trading arrangements." According to the White House, the plan would equalize U.S. tariffs to those of trading partners and consider non-tariff barriers as well as value-added taxes imposed on imports from the U.S.
PHOTO © USCBP
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February 06, 2025
DHA eNews – Trump Tariffs On Imports From Canada & Mexico Paused
Decorative Hardwoods Association (formerly HPVA) eNews Volume XVIII, Issue III: Trump Announces Tariffs On Imports From Canada & Mexico | Canada Announces Retaliatory Tariffs That Include Hardwoods | DHA’s Position On Tariffs | Bipartisan Bill Downgrades China's Trade Status
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February 06, 2025
Bipartisan Bill Downgrades China's Trade Status
A bipartisan bill, "Restoring Trade Fairness Act," introduced in the House, would revoke China's Permanent Normal Trade Relations status. That status effectively classifies China as a free trade partner. The bill would revoke many of the low tariff rates China currently enjoys and create a minimum 35% tariff on the value of non-strategic goods and a minimum 100% tariff on the value of strategic goods. If passed, the new tariffs would be phased in over five years.
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February 06, 2025
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Wood Trivia: Test Your Knowledge
What Tasmanian tree is in the “gigantism hotspot” and grows to 100 meters tall? It’s the sixth-tallest tree in the world. Which species of trees are taller?
Answer: Australia’s mountain ash. The top five tallest tree species are the coastal redwood, a Himalayan cypress, Sitka spruce, Douglas fir, and a tropical species from Malaysia, Shorea faguentiana, also known as yellow meranti.
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