Lori Wallach

Lori Wallach, Director of Rethink Trade at the American Economic Liberties Project, shares her vast expertise in trade, cultivated since the NAFTA era. She unpacks the chaotic tariff landscape shaped by Trump's administration, illustrating how erratic policies confuse businesses and manipulate corporate interests. Key discussions include legal constraints on presidential tariff powers, the distortions in market reactions to trade news, and the real economic impact on American workers versus big tech. Lori advocates for clearer, more equitable trade practices.

Lori Wallach, Director of Rethink Trade, shares her expertise on the Supreme Court's upcoming arguments on Trump's tariffs. She emphasizes the constitutional risks of granting unlimited tariff power to the president, arguing it should reside with Congress. The discussion delves into how a ruling could impact Wall Street and the complexities surrounding trade authority. With insights on the timeline and potential court strategies, Lori sheds light on the stakes involved in this pivotal case.

Lori Wallach, director of Rethink Trade and trade policy expert, breaks down what went wrong with the USMCA. She discusses why it failed to revive U.S. manufacturing and rising trade deficits. Topics include where negotiations stand, Mexico’s low wages, Canada’s EV policies, and political prospects for renegotiation.

Lori Wallach, director of the Rethink Trade Program and trade policy analyst, breaks down the USMCA review. She discusses how the deal underdelivered on jobs and wages. She outlines where negotiations with Mexico and Canada stand. She highlights wage imbalances in Mexico and Canada’s EV policy complications for North American supply chains.

Lori Wallach, trade expert and director of Rethink Trade at the American Economic Liberties Project, explains the Supreme Court ruling that undercut Trump’s tariff authority. She breaks down how tariffs were weaponized politically. They discuss why tariffs failed to reshore jobs, refund mechanics, who actually benefits from refunds, and which trade laws presidents can still use.