South Korea, Donald Trump and tariffs
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South Korea would not band together with China to push back against Mr. Trump’s tariffs.
From The New York Times
South Korea’s trade ministry announced emergency support measures for its auto sector, saying President Trump’s 25% tariff on Korean cars and auto parts will cause significant damage.
From Wall Street Journal
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Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent suggested Monday that while the Trump administration is open to negotiations, they could stretch on for months.
Countries around the world have been the targets of Donald Trump's tough new tariffs with 60 of the 'worst offenders' facing heavy charges, potentially pushing the world towards recession
Democratic Alliance leader John Steenhuisen responds to President Trump's new tariffs on South Africa, urging the country to seek new markets while dispelling misconceptions about land expropriation and economic conditions.
An additional 50% tariff on China went into effect Wednesday, bringing the total tariff rate against Beijing to 104%.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio said he was making the move because the transitional government of South Sudan had refused to accept its citizens in a timely manner.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced on Saturday the revocation of all U.S. visas held by South Sudanese passport holders and will restrict future visa issuance, citing South Sudan's failure to accept the return of its citizens when the United States seeks to remove them.
CJ Seafood owner Craig Reaves spoke to “America Reports" about the benefits tariffs could do for the U.S. shrimp industry as it has been crushed by imports for "decades."
23hon MSN
The Citrus Growers' Assn. of Southern Africa said the impending reciprocal tariffs, due to come into effect Wednesday, will be deeply damaging.