(Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday said Mexico won't be required to pay tariffs on any goods that fall under the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement on trade until April 2.

President Donald Trump on Thursday exempted goods from both Canada and Mexico under a North American trade pact for a month from the 25% tariffs that he had imposed earlier this week, the latest twist in fast-shifting trade policy that has whipsawed financial markets and business leaders.

All USMCA-compliant goods, which includes textiles and apparel, will be exempt from the tariff hike imposed on Canada and Mexico for at least a month, according to Washington.

President Donald Trump's administration is considering granting relief from his 25% tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports to products that comply with the trade pact he negotiated with the two U.S.

Imports from Mexico and Canada that are compliant with the trade deal will not be subject to tariffs until April 2. FMI praised the move.

Canada has been invited to the tariff pause party as President Donald Trump signed an agreement for a one-month pause to 25% duties.

EUA, Donald Trump, adie as tarifas sobre o Canadá e o México para todos os bens e serviços abrangidos pelo acordo comercial entre eles conhecido como USMCA, disse o Secretário de Comércio, Howard Lutnick.

The pause on the tariffs, which are related to illegal immigration and fentanyl tracking, will expire on April 2, according to Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick.

U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick on Thursday said the one-month reprieve on hefty tariffs on goods imported from Mexico and Canada that has been granted to automotive products is likely to be extended to all products that comply with the U.

President Donald Trump is likely to defer his 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico for all goods and services covered by the North American trade agreement known as USMCA, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said,