News for people and friends
President Trump announced a 25% tariff on imported automobiles starting April 2, sparking global reactions and concerns over rising car prices and strained international trade relations.
Canada’s new Prime Minister Mark Carney firmly rejects U.S. President Trump’s annexation threats and prioritizes confronting U.S. tariffs to protect Canada’s independence and economy.
As President Trump’s extensive tariffs spark retaliation from trade partners, American consumers face rising prices and uncertainty. Could the tariff strategy backfire on the US economy?
Stock markets have plunged amid fears over President Trump’s trade tariffs. Losses exceeded the annual GDP of France, raising concerns about a potential recession impacting the Global South.
President Trump’s 25% tariffs on imported steel and aluminum may backfire by raising costs for US industries and prices for consumers.
Experts warn that President Trump’s tariffs could drive up U.S. car prices by thousands, impacting consumers and the automotive industry.
President Trump imposes new tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, prompting countries to consider retaliation and raising concerns about a potential global trade war.
Alejandro Reyes argues that President Trump’s tariffs harm American consumers more than targeted countries, questioning the long-term effectiveness of using tariffs as a foreign policy tool.
President Trump’s new tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China spark global concern as the trade wars begin. What does this mean for the global economy and consumers worldwide?
Americans share their views on President Trump’s new 10% tariff on goods imported from China, expressing concerns about the economy, domestic industry, and the future of trade relations.