US EditionTrump says US not willing to make deal with China unless trade deficit is solved
- On Monday, Trump's tariffs continued to roil global trade, impacting markets worldwide.
- Trump enacted tariff hikes after denouncing foreign trade deals as unfair.
- The tariffs disrupted supply chains, impacting economic recovery and drawing international criticism.
- Jamie Dimon stated, "We are likely to see inflationary outcomes...it will slow down growth."
- Trump defended his tariffs, blaming past leaders and China, who he called the "biggest abuser.
67 Articles
67 Articles
Trump: Trade deficit with China must be resolved before deal on tariffs
President Trump said the trade deficit between the U.S. and China must be resolved before he is willing to negotiate a deal regarding the tariffs he placed on Beijing. “When you look at the trade deficit we have with certain countries … with China it’s a trillion dollars. And we have to solve our trade…
Donald Trump defended his import tariffs and criticized China’s reaction: “He’s the biggest abuser of all”
Europe’s markets and Wall Street’s futures are falling after the Asian debacle, whose stock exchanges were listed for the first time after Beijing’s 34% levy on US products
Panic on the stock markets: "The damage can get even bigger, Habeck - Video warns
After the dramatic launch of Asia's markets, the Dax continues to decline. Still Minister of Economy Robert Habeck sharply criticizes Trump's tariffs. On the margins of the EU Trade Ministerial meeting, Habeck announces "EU tariffs on aluminium and steel."
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