US reciprocal tariffs and their profound impact on international politics

US reciprocal tariffs and their profound impact on international politics

The decision of the Donald Trump administration to implement reciprocal tariffs on many countries in the world has not only signalled the end of the globalization era, but also unleashed a new trade war with tit-for-tat politics in international politics. Sonny Shiu-Hing Lo* With the formal announcement by US President Donald Trump on the US reciprocal tariffs on some sixty countries and places on April 2, 2025, the world has entered a new era o…

While analysts argue that it is hasty to make estimates, the country would lose the trade surplus achieved last year with the United States by US$ 288 million. The aluminium, mining, oil and food sectors will be most affected. And the provinces of Buenos Aires, Santa Fe, Córdoba and Chubut will feel the most impact. Read more

US Reciprocal Tariffs May Disrupt Supply Chains, But No Immediate Rate Hike: Report

Freight rates stable for now, but long-term ocean and air cargo impact likely, as per Peter Sand, Chief Analyst at Xeneta The newly announced reciprocal tariffs by former US President Donald Trump on ‘Liberation Day’ have introduced uncertainty for shippers, but analysts believe they will not cause an immediate spike in freight rates. However, long-term disruptions in ocean supply chains and upward pressure on rates remain a possibility. Peter S…

US Tariffs: Who Wins, Who Loses and What It Means for the Economy

Rising trade barriers and tariffs—including the announced reciprocal tariffs by the US on April 2, 2025—are fundamentally reshaping global supply chains and corporate strategies. In this report, we examine the industries poised to benefit or suffer in a high-tariff environment.The post US Tariffs: Who Wins, Who Loses and What It Means for the Economy appeared first on Coresight Research.