Trump says he's not planning to extend a pause on global tariffs beyond July 9
UNITED STATES, JUN 30 – President Trump plans to notify countries of tariff rates ranging from 10% to 50% before the July 9 deadline to enforce trade penalties without negotiated deals, officials said.
- President Donald Trump announced he will not extend the 90-day pause on most global tariffs beyond the July 9 expiration in the United States.
- This pause was a negotiating period intended to secure trade deals amid challenges in handling separate agreements with about 200 countries.
- Trump said letters notifying countries of tariffs between 10% and 50% will start going out soon unless deals are reached, while economic surveys show tariff-related volatility affecting farmers and manufacturers.
- Trump announced that letters would soon inform recipients that they are permitted to conduct business in the U.S., but will be subject to tariffs of varying rates such as 10%, 25%, 35%, or even 50%.
- The resumption of tariffs may heighten economic uncertainty for U.S. rural communities and global trading partners, especially amid ongoing trade tensions and efforts to reshape supply chains.
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President Donald Trump states that he does not plan to extend a 90-day break to the entry into force of tariffs on most nations beyond July 9, when the deadline he set for negotiations expires, and that his government will notify nations about the implementation of import taxes unless there are agreements with the United States.
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