Trump threatens tariffs on Apple, EU in trade war escalation
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US trade-policy fingerprints are expected to become more apparent as soon as next month, according to many economists
Even though workers have the supply and America has the demand, ballooning trade costs meant a lot of uncertainty for fish farmers and buyers. Since the recent trade talks in Geneva, Switzerland, the fish trade in this region has gone from “flat to flourishing,” reports China Daily, with prices rising.
The biggest concern for policymakers in Southeast Asia is that they are caught in the crosshairs of the U.S.-China trade conflict.
Barely a week after a high-profile joint statement signaled a pause in trade hostilities, the U.S. and China are disagreeing again.
Trump has responded to threats of digital services taxes with threats of more tariffs, arguing that "only America should be allowed to tax American firms," Reuters reported. In February, Trump issued a memo calling for research into the best responsive measures to counter threats of digital service taxes, including threatening more tariffs.
President Trump revived his trade war Friday, threatening to slap hefty tariffs on the European Union and to hit Apple with tariffs if it doesn’t manufacture in the United States. His moves
In first call with Germany’s Friedrich Merz, Xi Jinping calls for ‘fair, transparent and non-discriminatory’ environment for Chinese firms.
It would take several years and cost billions of dollars to build plants in the United States to make iPhones here. If that happens, prices could skyrocket.
The panic associated with Trump tariff is gradually receding, thanks to US administration’s recent climbdown on duties
Analysts welcomed the de-escalation agreed in Geneva, but told Newsweek that many questions remain unanswered.