<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"></div></div></div><ul><li>President Donald Trump released a list of $200 billion worth of Chinese goods that may be subject to tariffs.</li><li>The list represents a major escalation of the Trump-China trade war.</li><li>The list is massive, covering everything from tuna to wooden doors to industrial chemicals.</li><li>Check out the highlights below.</li></ul>President Donald Trump <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/trump-china-tariff-list-trade-war-escalation-2018-7">escalated the trade war with China</a> on Tuesday with the release more than $200 billion worth of Chinese exports to the US that could be subject to new tariffs.As opposed to previous tariffs, which focused mostly on industrial goods, the <a href="https://ustr.gov/sites/default/files/301/2018-0026%20China%20FRN%207-10-2018_0.pdf">roughly 200-page list</a> runs the gamut - from consumer products to food to industrial chemicals. This means American consumers are likely to notice any potential price increases right away.If Trump follows through on this threat, just under 50% of all Chinese imports would be subject to a tariff.Here's a rundown of the major goods that are on Trump's new list:<ul><li>Meat: pork; beef intestine; rabbit meat; venison; frog legs</li><li>Fish and seafood:&#xa0;live fish including&#xa0;ornamental fish, trout, eels, tuna, and carp; chilled or frozen meat of various types of trout, salmon, halibut, plaice, sole, albacore, tuna, herring, mackerel, cobia, swordfish, pollack, whiting, catfish, rays, and more; various types of salted or smoked fish; other seafood including various types of lobsters, crabs, shrimps, prawns, oysters, scallops, mussels, clams, squid, octopus, conchs, abalone, sea cucumbers, and sea urchins.</li><li>Non-meat animal products such as eggs and dairy:&#xa0;Whey products; butter; various types of eggs including chicken; honey; hair of animals including human, hog, horse and badger; animal intestines, bladders; feathers; bones including shells, beaks, corals, hooves, antlers, and more.</li><li>&#xa0;Vegetables:&#xa0;onions; garlic; cauliflower and broccoli; cabbage; carrots; turnips; radishes; beats; cucumbers; peas of various types; beans; lentils; celery; mushrooms; peppers of various types; squash; okra; sweet corn; potatoes; sweet potatoes and yams; some types of tomatoes; spinach; Brussels sprouts.</li><li>Fruit and Nuts:&#xa0;Coconuts; cashews; almonds; hazelnuts; walnuts; chestnuts; pistachios; macadamia nuts; pecans; dates; figs; pineapples; guavas; oranges; mandarins; clementines; raisins; grapes; apples; pears; quinces; peaches; berries including strawberries, raspberries, cranberries, blueberries and others; bananas; a variety of dried fruits; peels of various fruits.</li><li>Cereals:&#xa0;wheat, including durum wheat; barley; oats; corn; various types of rice; grain sorghum; buckwheat; quinoa; and more.</li><li>Mill products:&#xa0;flours including those form wheat, corn, buckwheat, rice, rye, other cereals, potatoes, and bananas;&#xa0;groats and meal of various types including wheat, corn, oats, and rice; malt; starches of wheat, corn, potato, and more</li><li>Oil seeds:&#xa0;soybeans; seeds of sunflower, flax seed, sesame, mustard, poppy and more; planting seeds for certain crops; cocoas and mint leaves; and seaweeds.</li><li>Sugars and candies: cane sugar; candies with no cocoa</li><li>Breads and Pasta:&#xa0;uncooked pasta; various breads, pastries, cakes, and biscuits.</li><li>Prepared vegetables and fruits: various vegetables and fruits previously listen in their prepared or preserved forms; various fruit jams including strawberry, pineapple, apricot, and more; peanut butter; various fruit juices including orange, pineapple, lime, grape, apple, and more.</li><li>Other food items: soy sauce; condiments and seasonings; protein concentrates.</li><li>Beverages and vinegars: water, including mineral water; fruit or vegetable juices and juice mixes; beer from malt; wine, including rice wine; ethyl alcohol; vinegars</li><li>Food processing waste and animal feed: brans from processing; oil cakes; dog or cat food; animal feed</li><li>Tobacco products: various types and preparations of tobacco; tobacco refuse; cigars; cigarettes; smoking tobacco</li><li>Salts and minerals:&#xa0;salt/sodium chloride; sulfur; graphite; quartz; types of clays; chalk; slate; marble; granite; sandstone; dolomite; gypsum; some plasters; some types of cement; mica; Epsom salts</li><li>Ores, slag, and ash:&#xa0;ores of iron, copper, nickel, cobalt, aluminum, lead, zinc, tin, chromium, tungsten, uranium, titanium, silver, other precious metals, and others; slag, various types of ash.</li><li>Mineral fuels and oils:&#xa0;coal; lignite; peat; coke; tars; various types of light oil; various types of kerosene; petroleum oils; liquefied fuels including natural gas, propane, butane, ethylene, and&#xa0;petroleum;&#xa0;oil shale and tar sands</li><li>Inorganic Chemicals:&#xa0;chemicals such as chlorine,&#xa0; sulfur; carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, and silicon; acids including sulfuric, nitric, and more; various types of fluorides, chlorides, sulfates, nitrates, carbonates, and more. (See full list below.)</li><li>Organic chemicals:&#xa0;(See full list below.)</li><li>Fertilizers: animal or vegetable fertilizers; urea; ammonium sulfate; sodium nitrate; and more.</li><li>Tanning and drying extracts, dyes, and paints</li><li>Essential oils, perfumes:&#xa0;perfume; lip or eye make up preparations; manicure or pedicure products; shampoo; hairspray; bath salts.</li><li>Soaps and cleaning products: various types of soap; leather and textile treatments; polishes for shoes and furniture.</li><li>Glues, adhesives, and enzymes</li><li>Cigarette lighter fluid</li><li>Photographic goods: various types of photo plates; instant film; various types of film in rolls; various types of motion picture film.</li><li>Various chemical products: pesticides; herbicides; fungicides</li><li>Plastics: vinyl flooring and other plastic floor and wall coverings; sausage casings; bags; gloves including baseball gloves; rain jackets; machinery belts.</li><li>Rubber:&#xa0;latex; rods, tubes, and other products; conveyor belts; various types of transmission belts; various types of&#xa0;pneumatic tires; gloves; gaskets; dock fenders.</li><li>Raw hides and leather:&#xa0;animal skins including cow, buffalo, sheep, goats, reptile; various types of leather made from&#xa0;cow, buffalo, sheep, goats, reptile; leather trunks and suitcases; leather handbags; CD cases; gloves including ski, ice hockey, and typical use; belts; fur clothing, incluidng artificial fur.</li><li>Wood: fuel wood; charcoal; various types of wood including oak, beech, maple, ash and cherry; moldings; rods; particleboard; various types of plywood; doors; corks and stoppers; wicker and bamboo baskets.&#xa0;</li><li>Wood pulp products</li><li>Paper: Newsprint; writing paper; vegetable parchment; carbon paper; self-adhesive paper; cigarette paper; envelopes; tablecloths; handkerchiefs; folders.</li><li>Silk</li><li>Wool or animal hair products:&#xa0;cashmere; yarns; tapestries and upholstery.</li><li>Cotton: fibers; thread; yarn; denim; satin.</li><li>Flax: yarn; fabrics</li><li>Man-made textiles:&#xa0;polypropylene;&#xa0;rayon;&#xa0;nylon; polyester</li><li>Other textile products, rope, twine: hammocks; fish nets; carpets;</li><li>Fabrics:&#xa0;corduroy; gauze; terry towel; lace; badges; embroidery</li><li>Headgear: caps; hairnets; wool hats; safety headgear like hard hats; head bands.</li><li>Stone, plaster, cement, asbestos: stone for art; marble slabs; roofing slate; millstones; sandpaper; floor or wall tiles; cement bricks.</li><li>Ceramics:&#xa0;fire bricks; pipes; tiles; porcelain and china.</li><li>Glass and glassware: balls; rods; drawn or blown glass; float glass; tempered safety glass; mirrors;&#xa0;carboys, bottles, jars, pots, flasks, and other containers; microscope slides; woven fiberglass</li><li>Precious stones and pearls: diamonds; silver and products made of silver; gold and products made of gold; platinum; palladium.</li><li>Iron and steel and products derived from the metals:&#xa0;drums; tubes; pipes; doors; windows; screws; horseshoes;&#xa0;</li><li>Copper: plates; cables; tubes; pipes; springs</li><li>Nickel: bars; rods; wires</li><li>Aluminum:&#xa0;powder; cable; wire; screws.</li><li>Various metal products, tools, cutlery:&#xa0;industrial items made from lead, zinc, tin, and more; saw blades; bolt cutters; hammers; wrenches; crow bars.</li><li>Machinery, both industrial and retail: steam turbines; engines; fuel-injection pumps; air compressors; air conditioning machines; refrigerators; cream separators; hydraulic jacks; escalators; manure spreaders; copiers; automatic beverage-vending machines</li><li>Electronics: vacuum cleaners; hair clippers; spark plugs; generators; bicycle lights; electric amps; television cameras; various types of TVs; video projectors.</li><li>Vehicles and parts: axles; driving shafts; gear boxes; radiators.</li><li>Parachutes</li><li>Ships and boats: sailboats;&#xa0;motorboats; canoes;&#xa0;yachts.</li><li>Instruments for scientific or medical purposes: microscopes; cameras for non-art purposes; gauges for pressure, electrical currents, and more.</li><li>Clocks and watches</li><li>Furniture, bedding, mattresses: car seats; wood chairs; furniture designed for offices, kitchens, and more; mattresses; chandeliers; lamps.</li><li>Assorted items: buttons; stamps; paintings; collections of zoological, botanical, mineralogical, anatomical, historical, archaeological interest; antiques of an age exceeding one hundred years</li></ul>&#xa0;<div><p style=" margin: 12px auto 6px auto; font-family: Helvetica,Arial,Sans-serif; font-style: normal; font-variant: normal; font-weight: normal; font-size: 14px; line-height: normal; font-size-adjust: none; font-stretch: normal; -x-system-font: none; display: block;"> <a title="View China tariff list on Scribd" href="https://www.scribd.com/document/383657448/China-tariff-list#from_embed" style="text-decoration: underline;">China tariff list</a> by <a title="View Brett LoGiurato's profile on Scribd" href="https://www.scribd.com/user/187024194/Brett-LoGiurato#from_embed" style="text-decoration: underline;">Brett LoGiurato</a> on Scribd</div> <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/north-korean-defector-calls-out-kim-jong-un-terrorist-singapore-summit-2018-6">North Korean defector: Kim Jong Un 'is a terrorist'</a></h3> <div> </div> </div></hr>

Trump wants to hit another $200 billion worth of Chinese imports with tariffs - here's what could get slammed

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Habit</div></div></div>There is no shortage of food delivery startups in major cities. But Neil Grimmer thinks he has an idea that can stand out from the crowd: a food delivery service that offers on-demand meals based on an individual's metabolism, DNA biomarkers, and other data.Launched in early January, Habit offers DNA and nutritional testing to customers, as well as delivery of ready-to-eat personalized meals.Grimmer's former startup, Plum Organics, sells organic baby food in pouches that proved so popular among adults that the company eventually launched a line for grown-up baby food lovers, called <a href="http://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424127887324196204578300280004277610">Plum Vida</a>. Grimmer can't exactly be credited with starting the trend of adults eating <a href="http://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424127887324196204578300280004277610">baby food-like fruit and vegetable purees</a>, but he certainly contributed to it.He sold the company to Campbell's Soup in 2013 (Campbell's has since invested in Habit), which is when Grimmer realized that he had put the health of Plum above his own well-being. "My wife held up a mirror up to me. Eight years prior I was an iron man triathlete. Now I was 25 pounds heavier than I'd been and low energy. She said, 'Now's the time to take care of yourself.' That sent me off on a health and wellness journey," he says.After embarking on a quest to regain his health (not everyone gets to work with one of the fathers of the Human Genome Project to customize their meals, but that's what Grimmer did), he came up with the idea for his latest venture. <div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">HabitNeil Grimmer.</div></div></div><a href="https://habit.com/">Habit</a> aims to do for others what Grimmer did for himself, allowing people to reclaim their health through data and personalized nutrition. Habit offers a $399 package consisting of a pinprick blood test and cheek swab that analyze DNA and nutrition-related biomarkers; a "metabolic challenge" drink that susses out a person's metabolism; a 30-minute consultation with a nutritionist; and an online personal health dashboard. Customers perform their own blood tests, but anyone who can't bear the task can access Habit's network of authorized doctors.The package is available to purchase now and will ship in early 2017, according to the company.Once a customer's data has been analyzed, they are grouped into one of seven diet types created by Habit. The company makes personalized ready-to-eat meals tailored to each of these categories. Those meals will be available for $12 to $15 each - but only in the Bay Area to start and only to customers who have paid for the full Habit analysis package. Habit customers are also informed of their "hero foods," which are healthy foods specific to their diet type sprinkled throughout the recipes."We develop recipes for the diet types and then overlay micronutrient recommendations," says Heather Cutter, Habit's VP of Innovation. Cutter's diet type is "Range Seeker," which means she has the flexibility to eat a variety of foods. One of her hero foods is walnuts, so she's started eating them frequently.In contrast, someone whose DNA and nutrient biomarkers indicate a difficulty processing carbs and fat might be assigned the "Protein Seeker" diet in order to stay (or get) healthy.Here's a typical plate for the "Protein Seeker" diet type:<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Habit</div></div></div>Beyond the need to prove that Habit is effective in helping people become healthy (a small number of people enrolled in the beta, and the company plans a double-blind study in 2017), the company faces plenty of hurdles. The pre-made meal delivery market is tough to break into, as evidenced by failed startups like <a href="https://techcrunch.com/2016/03/15/spoonrocket-shuts-down/">Spoonrocket</a>. Meal services that have survived, like Sprig, suffer from the airplane food problem - their dishes often taste like the kind of thing you might get on a flight, not in a restaurant.Add in the fact that Habit plans to customize every meal to fit one of its seven diet types, and the difficulty level goes up even further. "We have a unique and proprietary way of personalizing meals on the line as they're being produced," says Grimmer. "We've got a bioscience arm, a tech arm, and a food arm in [this company]. We're bringing tech into the kitchen to accelerate that personalization."There is something to be said for any service that makes healthy eating easy and accessible, but Habit isn't exactly cheap - that's why it makes sense to launch in a location with plenty of well-off health data enthusiasts. Expanding beyond the Bay Area, however, will be the startup's real test. "We think of this as convenient wellness," says Grimmer. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/laundry-folding-robot-foldimate-video-2016-12">This machine solves the most time-consuming things about doing laundry</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="J1eXMwNDE6xEXrR7AqHv3GmDTNcBqpqx" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

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Trump wants to hit another $200 billion worth of Chinese imports with tariffs - here's what could get slammed

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