Trump, China and Asia
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Asian leaders face tough decisions as President Donald Trump’s reciprocal tariffs pose a generational challenge to a region whose economies were built around exports to the US and a world of low trade...
From BusinessMirror
China announced a 34% tariff on all products imported from the U.S. on Friday, escalating the trade war between the world’s two biggest economies.
From NBC News
Shares slid again on Friday as markets continued to react to the uncertainty surrounding the economic impact of US tariffs.
From BBC
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President Donald Trump’s return to the White House this year was identified in a new survey as one of Southeast Asia’s top three geopolitical worries.
All major powers—the U.S., China, Japan, the European Union, and India—saw an increase in trust from Southeast Asia this year. Of these, Japan remains the most trusted, and its trust level increased from 58.9% to 66.8%. The E.U. overtook the U.S. for second most trusted, while the U.S., China and India followed in that order.
Sweeping tariffs imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday are set to increase prices of cannabis products in the country, as many firms rely on Asia for manufacturing. The latest levies will stack up on any duties imposed earlier on countries like China, Canada, Mexico and the EU.
Markets plummet across Asia as Trump sparks fears of global trade war - Donald Trump has announced reciprocal tariffs on dozens of countries
Several pharma CEOs met with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing. President Donald Trump's reciprocal tariffs have mostly spared pharmaceuticals. | Several pharma CEOs met with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing.
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Newsable Asianet News on MSNIndian exporters will face relatively fewer troubles, say economists, as US tariffs kick inAs US President Donald Trump mandates a 27 per cent tariff on Indian goods to his country, economists and economy watchers have opined that Indian exporters will face relatively less trouble. Amongst major Emerging Markets in Asia,
India said Thursday it was "examining the implications" of sweeping US tariffs, saying it was eyeing "opportunities" after rival competitors were harder hit by US President Donald Trump's hike in duties.