US EditionTrump says he's not planning to extend a pause on global tariffs beyond July 9
- U.S. President Donald Trump said he does not plan to extend the 90-day pause on most tariffs, which expires on July 9, 2025.
- This pause followed a negotiating period aimed at reaching trade deals with multiple countries, but Trump noted it is difficult to work separately with all 200 nations.
- Trump said his administration will notify countries if trade penalties will resume unless deals are reached, and letters informing importers of tariff rates will be sent before the deadline.
- Economic surveys show ongoing uncertainty, with one in four rural bankers rating tariff retaliation as the top farm risk and only 20% of supply managers expecting improved conditions soon, according to Creighton University data.
- The resumption of tariffs could affect U.S. agricultural exports, which dropped 11.2% in North Dakota during early 2025, indicating potential challenges for rural economies if tariffs are reinstated.
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der Standard DEIs there still a good reason for the US President's tariff offensive, which has shaken the global economy for months? A dive into the depths of the current account
Trump not planning to extend tariff pause
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump says he is not planning to extend a 90-day pause on tariffs on most nations beyond July 9, when the negotiating period he set would expire, and his administration will notify countries that the trade…
Trump Says US Doesn't Plan To Extend Tariff Pause, Would Rather Do This
US President Donald Trump has indicated that he is not planning to extend a 90-day pause on tariffs on most nations beyond the July 9 deadline, when the negotiating period he previously set would expire.
Trump says he’s not planning to extend pause on tariffs
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump says he is not planning to extend a 90-day pause on tariffs on most nations beyond July 9, when the negotiating period he set would expire, and his administration will notify countries that the trade penalties will take effect unless there are deals with the United States. Letters will start going out “pretty soon” before the approaching deadline, he said. “We’ll look at how a country treats us — are they good…
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