Japan to consider 'all options' on US auto tariffs
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Analysts say the move could deal a heavy blow on Japan's economy given its reliance on auto exports to the United States.
From Reuters
Japan is considering all possible countermeasures following U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision to impose a 25% tariff on imported automobiles and light trucks, a move expected to significantly im...
From EconoTimes
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Trump, 25 tariff and import taxes
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Analysts have estimated that tariffs on parts just from Canada and Mexico could lead to costs rising by $4,000-$10,000 depending on the vehicle, according to the Anderson Economic Group.
From BBC
President Donald Trump announced new 25% auto import tariffs.
From Yahoo
The latest tariffs could affect roughly $300bn-$400bn in imports, depending on what parts are affected by the order, according to Macquarie.
From BBC
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Imports, totaling 10.62 trillion yen ($ ... Japan is expected to remain relatively solid, partly because of recent wage growth. Japan recorded a nearly 477 billion yen ($3 billion) trade surplus ...
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Japan's exports surge in February, leaving a trade surplus as worries persist over Trump's tariffsIn January, imports jumped nearly 17% year-on-year. Japan's exports have surged in recent months as businesses rushed to send overseas shipments before Trump’s tariffs kick in. Higher U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum have already started, but the ...
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba announced Tokyo's readiness to explore all options in response to the U.S. plan for a 25% tariff on automobile imports. Highlighting Japan's significant investments and job creation in the U.
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Tuko News on MSNJapan warns of 'significant impact' from US tariffsJapan's government warned Thursday of a "significant impact" on its economic ties with the United States and on global trade, after President Donald Trump announced import tariffs on cars.
The Japanese prime minister proposed establishing a group to monitor the sector and expressed readiness to send health experts to Brazil to gather information.
In response to a question on whether import restrictions on Japanese seafood would be lifted if the upcoming second test result of seawater samples collected near Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power station shows no abnormalities after Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi said during a recent meeting with representatives of Japan-China friendship groups that there will be positive progress toward lifting import restrictions on Japanese aquatic products if test results continue to confirm safety,