Deals Made by Trump Since Pausing His ‘Liberation Day’ Tariffs Remain Sparse
- On July 2, President Trump revealed an agreement with Vietnam that permits U.S. products to enter the Vietnamese market without tariffs, while Vietnamese goods imported into the U.S. would be subject to a 20% tariff.
- This announcement follows a 90-day truce agreed on May 12 that rolled back levies to 30% and 10%, suspending most 'Liberation Day' tariffs introduced just over three months ago.
- The U.S. maintains minimum 10% levies on most countries' goods entering its market and has imposed additional tariffs targeting foreign steel, aluminum, and auto imports.
- Trump shared letters to Japan and South Korea leaders warning of 25% tariffs starting August 1, with a looming July 9 deadline shaping these trade actions.
- These trade deals and tariff suspensions reflect an on-again, off-again policy aimed at easing market panic and facilitating negotiations, though exact implementation dates remain unclear.
54 Articles
54 Articles

Deals made by Trump since pausing his 'Liberation Day' tariffs remain sparse
Just over three months ago, President Donald Trump unveiled his most sweeping volley of tariffs yet — holding up large charts from the White House Rose Garden to outline new import taxes that the U.S. would soon slap on goods from nearly every country in the world.
Donald Trump’s tariffs could cost at least 25,000 jobs in UK amid Liberation Day carnage
More than 25,000 jobs in Britain’s car industry could be lost after Donald Trump’s dramatic escalation of his global trade war. A report warned of an “extreme” hit to UK car plants, putting around one in five manufacturing jobs in the sector at risk. The automotive industry is among those set to be left reeling as President Trump prepares to unveil details of his “Liberation Day” wave of tariffs on scores of US imports. Details are expected to b…
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