Who really wins from Trump's tariffs? Not the average American
- The government has set up a control room to monitor President Donald Trump's announcement on tariffs against key trading partners like India, according to a source.
- Concerns have been raised by domestic industry and exporters regarding the impact of reciprocal tariffs on India's exports, especially with the US being its largest trading partner.
- Lord Sugar stated that Trump's proposed tariffs would be 'a disaster' and explained that they could hurt the British car industry.
- The US Trade Representative's National Trade Estimate Report 2025 states India imposes high import duties on American goods and maintains a 4.9 percent tariff difference favoring Indian exports.
15 Articles
15 Articles
What will happen to the dollar after tariffs? Bank of America and Trump's Post-Ads Scenarios
U.S. President Donald Trump will announce today at 5:00 p.m. the tariffs on products imported into that country. He called it the “liberation day” and points to those economies that, according to the Republican, have an unfair trade relationship with the northern giant. Be right or wrong, the fact is that their threats have stirred up markets. Stock exchanges have come down hard, currencies are prey to volatility and investors have taken refuge …
Lord Sugar labels Trump tariffs 'a disaster' - as Apprentice star teases potential US Presidential meeting
Lord Sugar has told LBC that any tariffs imposed by Donald Trump would be "a disaster" for the US, as the President prepares for his 'Liberation Day' announcement.
Trump expected to announce ‘reciprocal’ tariffs Wednesday afternoon; State of tariffs on Canada unclear
The White House is slated to impose “reciprocal” tariffs against various countries today. A weeks-long pause on an across-the-board levy on Canadians goods is also set to expire.
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