US EditionAre Tariffs the End of the Australian-U.S. Friendship?
- President Trump imposed tariffs, including a baseline 10% tariff on all imports from Australia.
- Trump cited trade barriers, such as Australia's beef import ban, as justification for the new tariffs.
- These sweeping tariffs impacted various countries, with some facing rates as high as 49% on exports.
- Albanese stated, "These tariffs are not unexpected, but let me be clear, they are totally unwarranted."
- Australia will not impose reciprocal tariffs, avoiding a trade war, despite the tariffs' negative impact.
64 Articles
64 Articles
US new tariffs: This is not act of a friend - Australia tells Trump
Australian prime minister, Anthony Albanese, has said that the latest move by President Donald Trump has not come as a surprise. DAILY POST reported that President Trump announced reciprocal tariffs on many countries across different continents on Wednesday. Speaking at the White House Rose Garden on “Liberation Day,” Trump assured that the new levies would have a positive impact on America. Australia said the tariffs were “not unexpected”, but …
Australia says U.S. tariffs 'not act of a friend' but rules out reciprocal move
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said on Thursday the decision by U.S. President Donald Trump to impose a 10% tariff on its ally was "not the act of a friend," but ruled out reciprocal tariffs against the United States. In comments outside the White House, Trump singled out Australian beef,…
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