Donald Trump, tariffs
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ABC News |
President Donald Trump's severe tariffs against virtually all U.S. trading partners continued to roil world markets on Monday.Asked if he would be open to pausing the tariffs to allow for negotiations...
The New York Times |
It’s been an ugly few days for markets around the world.
Time |
The tariffs sent global markets plunging and is expected to have a drastic impact on U.S. consumers and industries.
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Officials are increasingly playing up negotiations, meeting with business groups and calling for tax cuts to offset the economic hit.
Stocks rebounded Tuesday as countries angled for trade talks with the White House, but China appears ready for a prolonged trade war.
China, the world’s second-largest economy, has announced retaliatory tariffs and the ministry hinted in its latest statement that more may be coming.
The Trump administration has given a variety of reasons and mixed messages for ratcheting up the tariffs charged on goods coming into the United States.
"The European Union has been very bad to us," the president said after the "zero-for-zero" proposal from the bloc
Donald Trump's sweeping new tariffs on U.S. imports have targeted countries across the world in the most serious blow to the global trading system in decades.
Further lawsuits against US President Donald Trump's tariff regime are expected after his policy plunged global stock markets into chaos. View on euronews
Trump's new phrase came in response to criticism he has received over his new "Liberation Day" tariffs, announced last week.
After weeks of anticipation and speculation, President Donald Trump followed through on his reciprocal tariff threats by declaring on Wednesday a 10% baseline tax on imports from all countries and higher tariff rates on dozens of nations that run trade surpluses with the United States.
Tech-billionaire and Tesla CEO Elon Musk made direct yet unsuccessful appeals to U.S. President Donald Trump to reverse tariffs over the past weekend, Washington Post reported on Monday citing two people familiar with the matter.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent suggested Monday that while the Trump administration is open to negotiations, they could stretch on for months.