A general view of a rubber farm in Grand Bassa County, on March 14, 2026. Rubber is among Liberia's main cash crops, but experts say the poor west African nation is shortchanged when tyres and other rubber goods are only manufactured abroad. Estimates place the number of smallholder households that grow rubber trees in Liberia at 35,000, and the number of people working at commercial rubber farms at 20,000, according to a US International Trade Administration document last updated in 2024. While there is no official estimate of the financial loss from the absence of tyre manufacturing, Gould said "the economic opportunity cost is considerable". (Photo by MATTHEW JACOBS / AFP via Getty Images)

Liberian farmer John Wragbo shows latex rubber bled from a tree at his rubber farm in Grand Bassa County, on March 14, 2026. Rubber is among Liberia's main cash crops, but experts say the poor west African nation is shortchanged when tyres and other rubber goods are only manufactured abroad. Estimates place the number of smallholder households that grow rubber trees in Liberia at 35,000, and the number of people working at commercial rubber farms at 20,000, according to a US International Trade Administration document last updated in 2024. While there is no official estimate of the financial loss from the absence of tyre manufacturing, Gould said "the economic opportunity cost is considerable". (Photo by MATTHEW JACOBS / AFP via Getty Images)

Liberian farmer Daniel B. Somah bleeds a tree to harvest latex rubber at his rubber farm in Grand Bassa County, on March 14, 2026. Rubber is among Liberia's main cash crops, but experts say the poor west African nation is shortchanged when tyres and other rubber goods are only manufactured abroad. Estimates place the number of smallholder households that grow rubber trees in Liberia at 35,000, and the number of people working at commercial rubber farms at 20,000, according to a US International Trade Administration document last updated in 2024. While there is no official estimate of the financial loss from the absence of tyre manufacturing, Gould said "the economic opportunity cost is considerable". (Photo by MATTHEW JACOBS / AFP via Getty Images)

Liberian farmer Harris D. Somah bleeds a tree to harvest latex rubber at his rubber farm in Grand Bassa County, on March 14, 2026. Rubber is among Liberia's main cash crops, but experts say the poor west African nation is shortchanged when tyres and other rubber goods are only manufactured abroad. Estimates place the number of smallholder households that grow rubber trees in Liberia at 35,000, and the number of people working at commercial rubber farms at 20,000, according to a US International Trade Administration document last updated in 2024. While there is no official estimate of the financial loss from the absence of tyre manufacturing, Gould said "the economic opportunity cost is considerable". (Photo by MATTHEW JACOBS / AFP via Getty Images)

Liberian farmer John Wragbo collects latex rubber from a tree at his rubber farm in Grand Bassa County, on March 14, 2026. Rubber is among Liberia's main cash crops, but experts say the poor west African nation is shortchanged when tyres and other rubber goods are only manufactured abroad. Estimates place the number of smallholder households that grow rubber trees in Liberia at 35,000, and the number of people working at commercial rubber farms at 20,000, according to a US International Trade Administration document last updated in 2024. While there is no official estimate of the financial loss from the absence of tyre manufacturing, Gould said "the economic opportunity cost is considerable". (Photo by MATTHEW JACOBS / AFP via Getty Images)

Liberian farmer Daniel B. Somah bleeds a tree to harvest latex rubber at his rubber farm in Grand Bassa County, on March 14, 2026. Rubber is among Liberia's main cash crops, but experts say the poor west African nation is shortchanged when tyres and other rubber goods are only manufactured abroad. Estimates place the number of smallholder households that grow rubber trees in Liberia at 35,000, and the number of people working at commercial rubber farms at 20,000, according to a US International Trade Administration document last updated in 2024. While there is no official estimate of the financial loss from the absence of tyre manufacturing, Gould said "the economic opportunity cost is considerable". (Photo by MATTHEW JACOBS / AFP via Getty Images)

Handout photo released by the Mexican Presidential Palace showing Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum (R) and Mexico's Secretary of Economy Marcelo Ebrard (2-R, bottom) meeting with US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer (2-R, top) at the National Palace in Mexico City on July 23, 2026. Greer is in Mexico City to take part in the third round of bilateral talks on the review of the USMCA. (Photo by Handout / Mexico's presidential press office / AFP via Getty Images) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT AFP PHOTO / MEXICO'S PRESIDENTIAL PALACE - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

(FILES) This photograph taken on June 11, 2024 shows the logo of French supermarket and retail group Casino displayed during the General Assembly for Casino in Paris. The Casino Group's bank creditors have "given their agreement in principle" to the conditions set by the retailer's board of directors regarding the restructuring of its debt, Casino said in a statement on July 23, 2026. (Photo by STEPHANE DE SAKUTIN / AFP via Getty Images)