Trump, european union and Mexico
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Trump, Tariffs and Deals
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President Trump on Thursday threatened to impose a 35% tariff on Canadian goods beginning Aug. 1. Mr. Trump's latest salvo came after he also threatened tariffs on a number of other countries earlier in the week,
Gulf equities ended mixed on Sunday, with stocks drifting in a tight range during a quiet trading session as investors sought clarity after U.S. President Donald Trump escalated his global trade war.
Investors have so far behaved as if they’re counting on the U.S. president to back down, having seen previous U-turns from his administration.
Markets will probably just ignore new tariffs threats against Canada, Mexico and the EU. But that means investors are giving Trump no reason to chicken out.
Global investors got a harsh reminder of the risks around trade tariffs and U.S. President Donald Trump's deal-making on Saturday after he threatened fresh tariffs on his biggest trading partners in Europe and Mexico.
President Donald Trump threatened to add a 10% tariff rate on BRICS-aligned countries. The term first applied to 4 countries but the group expanded.
President Trump escalated his push to remake global trade using a letter-writing campaign - and Wednesday he focused on minor U.S. trade partners like Brunei and Moldova. Trump also threatened a massive 50% tariff on Brazil,
US President Donald Trump’s plans to place hefty import tariffs on copper have already caused a spike in costs for American factories, with New York futures trading 25% higher than other global benchmarks on Tuesday.
President Trump this week has been firing off letters to global leaders that threaten new, high tariff rates and also announcing them via social media. Here's what has happened so far.