What is tariff 'stacking'?

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US importers from China are paying a higher tariff than advertised

A worker operates a machine inside Rodgers Wade Manufacturing in Paris, Texas, March 5, 2025. Rodgers Wade Manufacturing/Handout via REUTERS

When President Donald Trump adds a new tariff the old ones don't go away. Some companies will pay far more because of a phenomenon called tariff stacking, the latest complication for US importers trying to navigate Trump's on-again, off-again trade war.

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