President Trump, 67 tariff
Digest more
Top News
Overview
Analysis
The New York Times |
With the tariffs, too, success or failure depends on what happens next, and the nation will have to bear real costs while the outcome hangs in the balance.
Seattle Times |
Trump has imposed a 10% tariff on all imports, while goods from China — the United States’ third-largest source of imports — face huge 145% duties.
MSNBC |
Former U.S. Ambassador to China Gary Locke joins Chris Jansing to explain more on their potential economic impact and discuss the trade war between the U.S. and China.
Read more on News Digest
In April 2025, the United States government issued an Executive Order imposing sweeping reciprocal tariffs on imports from dozens of countries, marking a pivotal turn in global trade policy. ..
For example, if the U.S. is facing a significant trade deficit with Country A, the government may impose a reciprocal tariff to increase the cost of imports from that nation. This, in theory, helps to decrease the volume of imports while also encouraging consumers to purchase domestic alternatives, ultimately supporting local industries.
Vietnam got 46%; India, 26%. Nigeria? Just 15 percent. Trump claimed that these "reciprocal" tariffs reflect how other countries already tax American products. "That means they do it to us and we do it to them," he said. "Very simple." That is not true.
Previously announced tariffs, including 25% on all automobile, steel and aluminum imports, still apply to Canadian and Mexican imports with some questions lingering over implementation specifics. Several countries left off the reciprocal tariff breakdown ...
Matthew Rose, an Opinion editorial director, hosted an online conversation with four economists about President Trump’s on-again, off-again tariff plan and the whirlwind it unleashed.
The idea of scaling back eye-watering “reciprocal” tariffs rattled around President Trump’s head for several days after the April 2 “Liberation Day” announcement.
The most alarming aspect of Trump's tariff policies for many were the so-called "reciprocal" tariffs ... in the future once companies have a better understanding of the tariffs, if at all.
1d
Raw Story on MSN'Something's wrong with the numbers': Right-wing host berates Trump aide on tariff formulaRight-wing host Eric Bolling dressed down White House spokesperson Harrison Fields and accused President Donald Trump of not understanding the formula his administration used to calculate his so-called reciprocal tariffs.