Sweeping Trump tariffs draw dismay, calls for talks from countries around the globe
- President Trump announced a new tariff plan on April 2, 2025, calling it "Liberation Day.
- Trump stated the tariffs would reshape U.S. Trade and revive American manufacturing.
- The plan includes a 10% tariff on nearly all imports and steeper rates for trade partners.
- Tariffs include 34% on Chinese goods, 20% on EU goods, and 25% on foreign cars, effective April 9.
- Economists worry the tariffs risk undermining confidence and could lower the 2025 GDP forecast to 1.7%.
188 Articles
188 Articles
The one who sits down at Donald Trump's negotiating table first is the one who does best
President Donald Trump's announcement of reciprocal tariffs has sent shockwaves around the world, with foreign leaders now formulating their responses. Some are threatening retaliation, while others are trying to negotiate better deals for their countries.
GOP lawmakers, foreign leaders and markets wait to see if Trump’s tariffs are open for negotiation
As President Donald Trump departed the White House on Thursday afternoon — his first time in public since announcing sweeping new tariffs that have jolted global markets and sparked recession fears — he likened the duties he imposed this week to a successful medical procedure.
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