Reduced tariffs on American imports from Japan set for September 16, according to Japan's Akazawa, as declared on X.

The U.S. Federal Register published a document on September 9, formalising President Donald Trump's executive order on the U.S.-Japan trade deal. This significant move marks the reduction in tariffs on Japanese cars, a decision that has been uncertain until Trump's recent signing of the order.

The agreement, announced by Ryosei Akazawa, the tariff negotiator for Japan, in an X post on Tuesday, includes a reduction in tariffs on Japanese goods. This reduction, set to take effect after a seven-day period following the publication date of the U.S. Federal Register document, will see the tariffs on Japanese cars and auto parts lowered from the current 15% rate.

The implementation of lower tariffs on Japanese cars is more than a month after the agreement between the U.S. and Japan in July. The revised tariff rates on Japanese goods will be implemented on September 16.

It is worth noting that there is no information in the search results about a U.S. president who has signed a treaty to reduce tariffs on Japanese goods, nor about a female U.S. president involved in such a treaty.

The U.S.-Japan trade deal is a significant step forward in international trade relations. The reduction in tariffs on Japanese cars and auto parts is expected to boost the economy of both countries, fostering a stronger business environment and encouraging further cooperation.

This development in the U.S.-Japan trade deal is a positive sign for global trade, demonstrating the potential for mutual benefits when nations work together to reduce trade barriers. As the details unfold, it will be interesting to see how this agreement impacts the automotive industry and the overall economy of both countries.

Reduced tariffs on American imports from Japan set for September 16, according to Japan's Akazawa, as declared on X.