Canada, Mexico and tariffs
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The Wall Street Journal |
Energy products from Canada will continue to be tariffed at 10%. Should Canada and Mexico resolve the fentanyl dispute that Trump used to justify the tariffs, they would be folded into the new tariff...
The New York Times |
Trump paused his so-called reciprocal tariffs on every nation but China for 90 days.
USA Today |
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said Wednesday that he believes the financial market turmoil is likely to tip the U.S. economy into recession.
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Fact-check: Trump said tariffs collections are ‘almost $2 billion a day.’ Trade experts are doubtful
The tariff collections figure might approach $2 billion if the now-paused tariff rates that Trump later rescinded were applied to past trade amounts. But that would assume that trade levels would remain unchanged when tariffs are in effect, which economists say is doubtful.
President Donald Trump didn’t rule out extending his 90-day tariff pause in a Cabinet meeting Thursday but said if the White House can’t come to new agreements with its trading partners, the steeper rates will go back into effect.
President Donald Trump's decision to pause so-called "reciprocal tariffs" for most countries triggered a historic stock market rally on Wednesday, but the levies that remain in place are still expected to hike prices and put the U.S. at risk of a recession, experts told ABC News.
Canada must stand in solidarity with the international community to exert collective pressure on the U.S. A co-ordinated global response could compel Trump to reconsider his unilateral trade policies.
Most of the Bank of Mexico's five governing board members agreed that the risks associated with U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs will exert both upward and downward pressures on Mexican inflation.
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As tariffs take effect, the global economy faces an uncertain future, sending ripples of concern and challenges through small businesses, including local brewers and alcohol retailers. Since February,
UBS downgraded GM to Neutral from Buy and lowered its price target to $51 from $64, claiming tariff impact will result in weaker sales and higher costs.
W hILE the tariffs announced on April 2nd were met with panic and consternation around the world, Mexico celebrated. Along with Canada, it was exempted from sweeping “reciprocal” tariffs imposed by the United States. President Claudia Sheinbaum hailed the escape as “good for the country”. The Mexican peso rose, as did the country’s stockmarket.