US President Donald Trump announced that he will introduce a new round of correspondence related to trade on Wednesday and focus on at least seven other countries with fresh reciprocal tariff measures because his administration doubles to solve what he claims to be a long -term global business imbalance.
In a post on a social truth, Trump said:
“We will release at least 7 countries that have to do with the trade, tomorrow morning, and the afternoon will be released another number of countries. Thank you for your attention!”
Press Secretary Karoline Leitt noted: “Trump President sets rates and creates tailor -made business plans for every country on this planet, and this administration continues to focus.”
Letters expected publicly before official sending will notify the country of new tariff rates ranging from 25% to 40% to come into force on August 1, 2025.
This step is governed by a number of earlier letters sent to 14 countries on Monday, in which Donald Trump warned that if the trade agreements were not completed in August, higher tariffs would be forced.
These events are part of what the White House describes as “tailor -made plans” for individual nations. Press Secretary Karoline Leitt noted: “Trump President sets rates and creates tailor -made business plans for every country on this planet, and this administration continues to focus.”
The letters also included strict warnings: any retaliation of tariffs according to recipients could lead to even more serious measures from Washington. While communications are one -sided announcements rather than negotiate settlement, they emphasize the ongoing schedule of business interviews between Trump’s administration and foreign counterparts.
The PTI news report noted that letters were not the last word about tariffs, but rather “another episode in the global economic drama in which he placed in the center.” Trump, although unwavering in an effort to higher tariffs, continues to leave the door open to action – a formula that came to define its unpredictable approach to trade.
Critics warn that an aggressive tariff campaign could harm global economic growth and risk pushed by several nations, including the US, towards a potential recession. Donald Trump, however, remained persistent and claimed that tariffs were necessary to restore domestic production and financing of tax cuts, which he signed in the law just last Friday.
This latest rush of letters is also a significant diversion from the traditionally diplomatic and often secret nature of international trades. Trump has made his signature style to broadcast business threats on social media and questioned the long -term standards of the American statecraft.
This step reflects its previous Presidency, during which Donald Trump launched a lengthy trade war with China and imposed sweeping tariffs on European steel and aluminum. His rhetoric, which accuses several nations of the use of the United States through “unfair business practices”, remains the central point of its re -election campaign from 2025.
(Tagstotranslate) Donald Trump
