The Brazilian stone industry is cautiously optimistic with confirmation that one of the sector’s main export products, worked monumental or building stone, nesoi, was included in the list of tariff exemptions.
As the U.S. government reevaluates its tariff policies and enforcement tactics, international trade attorney Deanna Clark is bringing awareness to importers—especially those in industries heavily reliant on foreign goods, such as stone and tile—to prepare for a shifting regulatory landscape.
During the State of the Stone Industry address at Coverings 2025, several industry leaders shared their thoughts, strategies and concerns as tariff uncertainty looms over the stone and tile markets
Recently, Stone World published a report about the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative releasing a list of approximately $200 billion worth of Chinese imports that will be subject to additional tariffs, including quartz and a range of natural stone products.
The Office of the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) released a list of approximately $200 billion worth of Chinese imports that will be subject to additional tariffs, including quartz and a range of natural stone products in both slab and block form, as well as flagstone and monumental building stone.