Trump, tariff and Global Trade War
Digest more
Top News
Overview
Impacts
U.S. News & World Report |
Trump's "reciprocal" tariffs on dozens of countries were set to take effect on Wednesday, including massive 104% duties on Chinese goods, deepening his global trade war even as he prepared for negoti...
BBC |
Trump has threatened China with an extra tariff of 50% on goods imported into the US if it does not withdraw a countermeasure it announced on Friday.
Boston.com |
If they last a long time, economists and investors expect them to cause a recession.
Read more on News Digest
JPMorgan and Delta Air Lines report this week — but “you can throw most forecasts out the door, if this tariff rate stays on for an extended period of time,” one analyst says.
Mr. Trump has said the two new tariffs he unveiled Wednesday — a 10% universal duty on all U.S. imports and so-called reciprocal tariffs applied to imports from about 90 nations — will revitalize American manufacturing, create jobs and generate federal revenue.
Deutsche Bank published estimates for how the tariffs will impact its forecasts for economic growth and inflation. Deutsche predicts gross domestic product will grow by about 1% this year if the tariffs remain the same as announced,
10hon MSN
Former Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers warned that America is increasingly likely to slip into recession due to escalating tariffs — potentially costing 2 million jobs nationwide.
Economists at Piper Sandler, an investment bank, said that President Trump’s tariffs are more dramatic and darker for the U.S. economic outlook than they had expected. The firm’s Nancy Lazar and Jake Oubina expect that tariffs will add 2.
Despite uncertainty around tariffs, the NRF gives a positive projection for retail growth in 2025 with expectations that inflation will remain at current levels.
German economic institutes have cut their forecast for this year to 0.1% growth from the 0.8% growth expected in September, two sources told Reuters on Tuesday, adding that the revision does not include yet the latest tariffs announced by the United States.
It says strong investment activity, resilient domestic demand will help provide support to the economy Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.
The tariffs Trump has just announced will be paid for by the businesses which import goods into the US. Clarissa Hahn, economist at Oxford Economics, says this means that the initial impact of price rises will be on US consumers, as American firms are likely to pass on the extra costs to their customers.