Linked from

The 30 pages that link to Tariff, each with the reason it gives.

• International tradeRelated: Import tariffs raise the domestic cost of foreign goods and alter trade flows.

• Deadweight lossBroader topic: By raising import prices, tariffs can suppress trades whose gains exceed their resource costs.

• Free tradeRelated: Removing tariffs directly lowers the price wedge between domestic and imported goods.

• Import substitution industrializationRelated: Tariffs raise the price of competing imports and give local producers room to expand.

• Economic sanctionsCompared with: Tariffs regulate trade and raise revenue; they are sanctions only when used as part of a coercive restriction.

• Economic nationalismBroader topic: Tariffs make imported goods more expensive relative to locally produced alternatives.

• Industrial policyRelated: Import tariffs can shield selected industries from foreign competition.

• North American Free Trade AgreementRelated: NAFTA phased out tariffs on most trade among its three member countries.

• ProtectionismRelated: Tariffs raise the domestic price of imports and can give local producers a price advantage.

• Rent-seekingRelated: Trade barriers can create scarce licenses or protected profits that groups compete to secure.

• Customs unionRelated: The union removes tariffs internally while retaining a common tariff on many outside goods.

• Infant industry argumentRelated: Tariffs are a direct way to raise the price of competing imports.

• SmugglingRelated: Tariffs can make clandestine importation profitable by avoiding duties.

• Trade diversionRelated: A tariff on outsiders can make a higher-cost member supplier appear cheaper.

• AutarkyRelated: Tariffs can shield domestic producers from foreign competition, though they do not eliminate trade.

• Trade liberalizationRelated: Reducing tariffs is a direct way governments liberalize trade.

• Economic policyBroader topic: Tariffs can protect domestic producers while raising costs for importers and consumers.

• Trade policyBroader topic: Tariffs raise the domestic price of imports and can protect competing producers.

• Grover ClevelandRelated: Cleveland made lowering protective tariffs a central Democratic cause, but Congress resisted his program.

• Smoot–Hawley Tariff ActNarrower topic: The act operated by raising this kind of border tax.

• Trade facilitationCompared with: Tariffs change the price of trade; facilitation changes the procedures and time required.

• CustomsRelated: Tariffs are a principal charge customs authorities assess at the border.

• Treaty of GanghwaRelated: The treaty restricted Korea's ability to regulate duties on Japanese trade.

• Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific PartnershipRelated: The agreement phases out many tariffs on trade among its members.

• Balance of tradeRelated: Tariffs are often proposed as a way to reduce imports and narrow a deficit.

• China–United States trade warNarrower topic: Tariffs are the policy instrument at the center of this conflict.

• United States–Mexico–Canada AgreementRelated: USMCA’s preferential market access chiefly concerns tariffs on qualifying regional goods.

• International economicsRelated: Tariffs are a direct policy instrument for changing the prices and volume of trade.

• International trade lawRelated: Tariffs are the most direct border measure regulated by trade agreements.

• Frank William TaussigNarrower topic: Tariffs were the central policy subject of Taussig’s historical and theoretical research.