Trump says 'there'll be flexibility' on reciprocal tariffs
- President Donald Trump suggested there would be 'flexibility' on his reciprocal tariff plan, calling April 2 America’s 'liberation day' and claiming he is open to 'exceptions' on tariffs.
- Trump announced significant investments, including Hyundai's $20 billion in U.S. production, which will create over 1,400 jobs at a new steel plant in Louisiana.
- Trump claimed that his tariff policies could lead to $4 trillion worth of companies relocating to the U.S., emphasizing that domestically produced goods are exempt from tariffs.
- John Williams, New York Federal Reserve president, highlighted 'high uncertainty' regarding the economic impact of upcoming tariffs during the Macroeconometric Caribbean Conference.
48 Articles
48 Articles
Trump Estimates '$4 Trillion Worth of Companies' Are 'Moving Back' to U.S.
President Donald Trump estimated that his administration has already identified "maybe $4 trillion worth of companies moving back or going to move back" to the United States thanks to his tariff policies.
The United States is the 13th customer country of the department's companies. The impact of the tariff increases due to come into force on 2 April is for the moment very vague. But the companies concerned are preparing for it, like Fermob. Established overseas in the early 1990s, the company of Thoissey took measures as early as November.
India, China Markets Gain In Asia, Europe Mixed; Dollar Eases - Global Markets Today While US Slept - SmartETFs Asia Pacific Dividend Builder ETF (ARCA:ADIV)
On Friday, March 21, U.S. markets closed in green after President Trump signaled flexibility on upcoming tariffs and plans for trade talks with China. Markets, pressured by trade and policy uncertainty, saw some recovery this week. Fed officials emphasized patience on rate changes, citing the need to assess the economic impact of Trump’s trade measures. Most S&P 500 sectors fell Friday, led by materials, real estate, and utilities losses, while …

Dollar drifts as traders await Trump tariff clarity
TOKYO : The dollar drifted just below a three-week high versus major peers on Monday as traders cautiously awaited clarity on U.S. President Donald Trump's next round of tariffs.The euro rose slightly following three straight sessions of declines, while the yen edged lower against the greenback, pressured

Trump hints at ‘flexibility' for China even as he plows ahead with global tariff plans
Markets whipsawed further Friday in response to President Donald Trump’s latest comments on tariffs, with stocks briefly turning higher after he hinted that there may be “flexibility” in his plan to impose blanket tariffs on most U.S. trading partners next month before retreating back into the red, NBC News reported. In remarks in the Oval Office, Trump said he was not interested in making exceptions to the broad “fair and reciprocal” duties he’…
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