Trump considers trade order that could lead to duties: officialWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump is considering an executive order to launch a trade investigation that could lead to supplemental duties in certain product categories, a Trump administration official told Reuters. Trump has made reducing U.S. trade deficits a key focus of his economic agenda to try to grow American manufacturing jobs. He has taken particular aim at renegotiating trade relationships with China and Mexico.     The new order, if issued, would seek to determine whether U.S. trade deficits for those product lines are the result of dumping of imported products below cost and unfair subsidies by foreign governments, the official said late on Sunday in Washington. That could eventually lead to additional import duties, but any decisions on such punishments would depend on the probe’s findings, not “pre-determined conclusions,” said the official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because the order was still being considered. The official did not specify which product lines could be investigated. “The administration would use the results of that investigation to determine the best path forward, which could include everything from no action at all to the levying of supplemental duties,” the official said. The Axios news website earlier quoted an official saying such an executive order would likely target steel and aluminum, two industries that are battling for more protection from Chinese imports. Axios said it also may target household appliances, where South Korean manufacturers with Chinese factories have gained market share. The Trump administration official did not provide any details to Reuters on timing of the executive order, which would be separate from a March 31 Trump order authorizing a 90-day Commerce Department study of trade abuses and their effect on U.S. trade deficits. TRUMP-XI 100-DAY PLAN   News of the additional order comes two days after Trump’s first meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Florida, where the two leaders agreed to launch a 100-day plan for trade talks aimed at boosting U.S. exports to China and reducing the U.S. trade deficit with China. Trump during his election campaign had threatened punitive tariffs on Chinese imports and to declare China a currency manipulator. He has not followed through on either threat thus far. The U.S. steel industry has already won extensive anti-dumping and anti-subsidy duties on imports from China and other countries and the aluminum industry is seeking similar protections. U.S. appliance maker Whirlpool Corp. has also won anti-dumping duties against Samsung Electronics and LG Electronics brand clothes washers made in China. But U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross and Trump’s nominee to be the top U.S. trade negotiator, Robert Lighthizer, have said they would work to find new trade remedies to stop unfairly traded imports. Among options they are expected to explore are trade actions under Section 301 of the Tariff Act of 1930, a provision used extensively in the 1980s to raise tariffs and import quotas on certain Japanese products including steel and motorcycles. Section 301 has largely gone unused since the World Trade Organization was launched in 1995.    politicsNews
trump considers trade order could lead duties officialwashington reuters president donald trump considering executive order launch trade investigation could lead supplemental duties certain product categories trump administration official told reuters trump made reducing trade deficits key focus economic agenda try grow american manufacturing jobs he taken particular aim negotiating trade relationships china mexico the new order issued would seek determine whether trade deficits product lines result dumping imported products cost unfair subsidies foreign governments official said late sunday washington that could eventually lead additional import duties decisions punishments would depend probe findings conclusions said official spoke condition anonymity order still considered the official specify product lines could investigated the administration would use results investigation determine best path forward could include everything action living supplemental duties official said the axis news website earlier quoted official saying executive order would likely target steel aluminum two industries battling protection chinese imports axis said also may target household appliances south korean manufacturers chinese factories gained market share the trump administration official provide details reuters timing executive order would separate march trump order authorizing commerce department study trade abuses effect trade deficits plan news additional order comes two days trump first meeting chinese president xi winning florida two leaders agreed launch plan trade talks aimed boosting exports china reducing trade deficit china trump election campaign threatened punitive tariffs chinese imports declare china currency manipulation he followed either threat thus far the steel industry already extensive duties imports china countries aluminum industry seeking similar protections appliance maker whirlpool also duties samsung electronics lg electronics brand clothes washes made china but commerce secretary wilbur ross trump nominee top trade negotiator robert lighthizer said would work find new trade remedies stop unfairly traded imports among options expected explore trade actions section tariff act provision used extensively raise tariffs import quotas certain japanese products including steel motorcycles section largely gone unused since world trade organization launched politicsnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Trump considers trade order that could lead to duties: officialWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump is considering an executive order to launch a trade investigation that could lead to supplemental duties in certain product categories, a Trump administration official told Reuters. Trump has made reducing U.S. trade deficits a key focus of his economic agenda to try to grow American manufacturing jobs. He has taken particular aim at renegotiating trade relationships with China and Mexico.     The new order, if issued, would seek to determine whether U.S. trade deficits for those product lines are the result of dumping of imported products below cost and unfair subsidies by foreign governments, the official said late on Sunday in Washington. That could eventually lead to additional import duties, but any decisions on such punishments would depend on the probe’s findings, not “pre-determined conclusions,” said the official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because the order was still being considered. The official did not specify which product lines could be investigated. “The administration would use the results of that investigation to determine the best path forward, which could include everything from no action at all to the levying of supplemental duties,” the official said. The Axios news website earlier quoted an official saying such an executive order would likely target steel and aluminum, two industries that are battling for more protection from Chinese imports. Axios said it also may target household appliances, where South Korean manufacturers with Chinese factories have gained market share. The Trump administration official did not provide any details to Reuters on timing of the executive order, which would be separate from a March 31 Trump order authorizing a 90-day Commerce Department study of trade abuses and their effect on U.S. trade deficits. TRUMP-XI 100-DAY PLAN   News of the additional order comes two days after Trump’s first meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Florida, where the two leaders agreed to launch a 100-day plan for trade talks aimed at boosting U.S. exports to China and reducing the U.S. trade deficit with China. Trump during his election campaign had threatened punitive tariffs on Chinese imports and to declare China a currency manipulator. He has not followed through on either threat thus far. The U.S. steel industry has already won extensive anti-dumping and anti-subsidy duties on imports from China and other countries and the aluminum industry is seeking similar protections. U.S. appliance maker Whirlpool Corp. has also won anti-dumping duties against Samsung Electronics and LG Electronics brand clothes washers made in China. But U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross and Trump’s nominee to be the top U.S. trade negotiator, Robert Lighthizer, have said they would work to find new trade remedies to stop unfairly traded imports. Among options they are expected to explore are trade actions under Section 301 of the Tariff Act of 1930, a provision used extensively in the 1980s to raise tariffs and import quotas on certain Japanese products including steel and motorcycles. Section 301 has largely gone unused since the World Trade Organization was launched in 1995.    politicsNews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: trump considers trade order could lead duties officialwashington reuters president donald trump considering executive order launch trade investigation could lead supplemental duties certain product categories trump administration official told reuters trump made reducing trade deficits key focus economic agenda try grow american manufacturing jobs he taken particular aim negotiating trade relationships china mexico the new order issued would seek determine whether trade deficits product lines result dumping imported products cost unfair subsidies foreign governments official said late sunday washington that could eventually lead additional import duties decisions punishments would depend probe findings conclusions said official spoke condition anonymity order still considered the official specify product lines could investigated the administration would use results investigation determine best path forward could include everything action living supplemental duties official said the axis news website earlier quoted official saying executive order would likely target steel aluminum two industries battling protection chinese imports axis said also may target household appliances south korean manufacturers chinese factories gained market share the trump administration official provide details reuters timing executive order would separate march trump order authorizing commerce department study trade abuses effect trade deficits plan news additional order comes two days trump first meeting chinese president xi winning florida two leaders agreed launch plan trade talks aimed boosting exports china reducing trade deficit china trump election campaign threatened punitive tariffs chinese imports declare china currency manipulation he followed either threat thus far the steel industry already extensive duties imports china countries aluminum industry seeking similar protections appliance maker whirlpool also duties samsung electronics lg electronics brand clothes washes made china but commerce secretary wilbur ross trump nominee top trade negotiator robert lighthizer said would work find new trade remedies stop unfairly traded imports among options expected explore trade actions section tariff act provision used extensively raise tariffs import quotas certain japanese products including steel motorcycles section largely gone unused since world trade organization launched politicsnews