World leaders react to Trump's 'Liberation Day' tariffs
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The Hill |
Stocks plunged Thursday morning as U.S. trading opened for the first time after President Trump’s announcement of heavy tariffs on nearly every nation exporting products to the United States. The Dow ...
U.S. News & World Report |
Experts say it will take years to rekindle U.S. manufacturing, alter supply chains and bring home production, the goals Republican Trump and his supporters suggest his tariffs will achieve.
U.S. News & World Report |
"Trade deficits are no longer merely an economic problem. They are a national emergency," Trump said.
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For U.S. companies stepping into the European single market today, they face a plethora of regulatory trade barriers masquerading under the euphemism of “harmonization.”
Guess we’re really doing this, huh? Happy Thursday.
2don MSNOpinion
Social media was not sure about Harris Faulkner's advice as the president's aggressive tariff plan causes stock market turmoil — hitting Americans who depend on their retirement accounts.
The details of the tariffs are still unclear, which is one reason the markets are so on edge. Political leaders are on edge as well, because Mr. Trump has made clear that the tariffs will fall on adversaries like China as well as nations that, until recently, were considered America’s closest defense and intelligence allies.
Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day” announcement introduced tariffs on over 180 countries, leading to sharp market reactions.
President Trump has referred to April 2 as "liberation day," marking the day he plans ... despite higher prices — it could lead to strong reaction among the public, if history is any guide.
Peter Dutton says Donald Trump's tariffs are a "bad day" for Australia because PM Anthony Albanese can't deal with the US President.