US EditionTrump says will be 'kind' with tariffs as deadline looms
- On April 2, 2025, President Trump is expected to announce a new round of tariffs, which he calls "Liberation Day," targeting goods imported into the US, with the aim of protecting domestic businesses and manufacturing.
- Governments impose tariffs, which are taxes on imported goods, with the intention of protecting local manufacturers and boosting the domestic economy.
- Ireland is particularly concerned about the potential business impact of US tariffs, especially on its pharmaceutical exports, as it is a major manufacturing hub for US companies and the single biggest exporter of pharmaceuticals to the United States.
- Taoiseach Micheál Martin stated on Monday that increased US tariffs pose a "very grave and serious threat" to Ireland, potentially costing the country over €18bn in lost trade and impacting 50,000 to 80,000 jobs, while the EU aims for a strategic response to avoid further damage.
- Some Arizona businesses are already feeling the impact of existing tariffs, with a business leader noting mixed reactions from clients, including a 700% increase in property listings from Canadians and a 40% drop in purchases, leading some to sell for political reasons, while Canada has put up billboards in the Phoenix area to protest the tariffs.
102 Articles
102 Articles
The Toronto Star
Ckpg TodayTrump to unveil latest tariff plans at ‘Make America Wealthy Again’ event Wednesday
WASHINGTON - U.S. President Donald Trump is set to lay out his plans to realign global trade through "reciprocal" tariffs Wednesday at 4 p.m. ET in the White House Rose
President Trump expected to announce sweeping tariffs on Wednesday
WASHINGTON (NEXSTAR)-- As President Donald Trump prepares to move forward with sweeping tariffs on all U.S. trading partners, the world is watching anxiously. The tariff threat has triggered major swings in stock markets in the U.S. and overseas in recent days, concerns the White House is downplaying. Democrats on Capitol Hill are making their opposition known. Overnight, New Jersey Democratic Sen. Cory Booker spoke on the Senate floor in protes…
Albares says there is no "no problem" with the Trump administration despite defense spending and tariffs
The Minister of Foreign Affairs, European Union and Cooperation, José Manuel Albares , has assured that the government does not have "no problem" with the new administration of Donald Trump , while he has again appealed to dialogue before Washington's plans to impose tariffs as of this Wednesday. Thus he has pronounced in the press conference after the Council of Ministers after the telephone conversation that they had last Friday their 'number …
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