On Wednesday, Trump appeared in the garden of the White House of Rose, where the flanks flooded with great American flags, to sign executive orders who approved tariffs.
The tax exits framed as a blow against unfair trade practices, painting the portrait of the USA as the state exploited even closest to the closest allies.
“For decades, our state is robbed, looted, raped by the people near and far, both as a friend and enemy, was alike,” Trump told workers, members of cabinets and journalists.
“Foreign leaders stole our jobs. Foreign cheaters were cheated by our factories. And foreign strangers tore into our former American dream.”
But he proclaimed that Wednesday would mark a turning point in American history, marking the end of “enchanted attacks,” said the country was withdrawn.
“2. April 2025. years, forever will remember because the day of the American industry was reborn, the day the American fate regained,” Trump said.
Referring to an international action for emergency economic powers from 1977, Trump announced a tariff of 10 percent in all countries, planned to enter into force on 5. April.
He then found out that there would be “individualized” tariffs for countries that have the largest trading deficit with the USA. These tariffs would take effect four days later, 9. April.
Trump explained that his team calculated the tariffs “individualized” by taking half of what claimed that those countries accused the United States for their exports.
“We will charge them about half of what they are – and charged us – tariffs. So the tariffs will not be full reciproccient,” Trump said. “I could have done it, I guess, but it would be hard for a lot of countries. We didn’t want to do it.”

He then called for the Secretary to trade Howard Lutnick on a rose garden podium with a chart that illustrated some of the following tariffs.
The chart showed that the European Union was sent by 20 percent of the tariff. China has been assigned 34 percent meanwhile. Vietnam would get 46 percent, and Thailand 36 percent.
They were noticeably absent to Mexico and Canada, two largest trading partners and its immediate neighbors.
These countries, the White House explained, would remain under penal tariffs, designed to lead them to Trump policies on security limit.
All goods not covered in the International Star’s International Star’s Agreement would face 25 percent tariffs, with the exception of energy products. Instead they face 10 percent of tariffs.
Announcement on Wednesday, although widely expected, still sends shock waves around the world.
“Long story, this is a historical moment,” said Dan Ciuriak, director Ciuriak Ciuriak Ciuriak Ciuriak, giving head to the Izolationist policies of the Trump Administration.
“I think it will reshape the world. I think we see the possibility of something like” North America “fortress.
He noted that the poorer countries appear to be in places like Southeast Asia among the most severe affected tariffs.
“Developing countries are affected by very, very high tariffs. And that will have geopolitical consequences,” Ciuriak said.
“These countries are the poorest, and the concept of getting rich in back American workers is not very conceived. I don’t think it will play well in the rest of the world. So I think we’ll see it, I think they’re tectonic shifts in international relationships as a result.”

Within the minutes of the Trump announcement, international backlear began to break out, with world leaders who demand the ultra tariffs as unjustified.
“Unilateral action that Trump Administration occupied today against each nation in the world does not come as a surprise”, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese told at a press conference. “But let me be clear: they are completely unjustified.”
Australia faces 10 percent tariffs from Trump administration. Like many leaders, Albanese advocated to protect the workers of his country from the consequences of those taxes.
“The administration tariffs do not have the basis of logic and they go based on the partnership of our two nations. This is not an act of friends,” he added.
Ireland Taoiseach Micheal Martin, meanwhile, offered a wide message to the damage to the damage and global trade relations and with their own US consumers.
“I strongly believe that tariffs don’t use anyone. They are bad for the world economy. They hurt people. They hurt the undertaken” told. “So I regret the decision of the American administration tonight to charge a tariff of 20 percent to all goods imported from the European Union.”
Even Canada, which was released from the so-called reciprocal tariffs, listed with their rage over the US policy in long-term trade partners.
“During this crisis, we must act with the purpose and force”, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney wrote on social media. “My government will fight American tariffs, protect Canadian workers and industries and build the strongest economy in G7.”
Canada is among the countries that have committed to respond to the Tariffs of Trump administration with revengeful measures. Other countries, including Mexico, were wrapped: earlier Wednesday, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said he would avoid engaging Tit-For-Tat- “.
Experts say tariffs – a type of import tax – very often falls on the shoulder of consumers.
Trump framed his tariffs as a means of reducing trade deficits and bringing foreign production back to us shores. He also said that he planned to use tariffs to compensate American debt and rubs the way for cutting taxes.
But critics point out that trading deficit – when money is spent on exports greater than imports from imports – they are not necessarily bad. They can be a sign of consumer habits or strong currency.
The opponents of the tariff also claim that in the United States, there will be a year to establish new factories, which has any economic benefit a distant perspective.
Reporting to the New York Stock Exchange, Al Jazeera Kristen Salomey has noted that the volatility of the market this week is a matter of investors, because they glued to tariffs and the resulting economic uncertainty.
“The Tariff’s announcement of the President Donald Trump arrived in the United States in the United States and immediately sent futures market to negative territory, signaling another shot on the market on Thursday,” Salomej said.
What could follow Trump’s announcement, she added, is unclear. Economists watch stock market indices such as S & P 500 for signs what to come.
“Marketists Analysts do not agree whether we have seen or not the worst of the influence of this policy in markets,” Salomej explained.
“Some argued that the 10-percent decline in S & P last month has already cost business costs with those tariffs. Others have warned that things could get worse with inflation, and even a recession possible in the future as a result of these policies.”
But Trump and his allies gathered fears from economic fall. From the rose garden, Trump offered preventive refutation of foreign leaders who could “complain”.
“To all foreign presidents, prime ministers, kings, ambassadors and everyone who will soon call for the exemption from these tariffs, saying: throw their barriers. Don’t manipulate currencies,” Trump said.
He also signaled that he felt that tariffs were relatively generous, given the abuse, he felt they were backrest.
“We are very kind. We are kind people, very kind,” he said, before adding: “You’re not so kind when you get off.”
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2025-04-02 22:53:00