Albanese Presses Trump for Tariff Exemption in High-Stakes Call
- Donald Trump plans to impose a 25% tariff on steel and aluminium imports to the US, affecting Australia significantly, with steel exports valued at 237 million USD and aluminium at almost 317 million USD in 2023.
- Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is negotiating with Trump to seek an exemption for Australia from these tariffs, emphasizing the importance of protecting Australian trade interests.
- Warren Pearce from the Association of Mining and Exploration Companies noted that the industry was prepared for possible tariffs, indicating a level of expectation regarding these trade measures.
- Former Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull criticized Trump's trade views as 'economic nonsense' and suggested that Australia should reconsider its nuclear submarine deal if tariffs are imposed.
34 Articles
34 Articles
Australia Makes Trump Tariff Exemption Push as Deadline Nears
Australia is playing down the possibility of an exemption from steel and aluminum tariffs expected from US President Donald Trump within days, despite last-minute discussions between officials in Canberra and Washington.
'He is a bully': Former PM Malcolm Turnbull advises Albanese government on approach to dealing with President Trump on tariffs
Former prime minister Malcolm Turnbull has advised the Albanese government to “stand up” against US President Donald Trump in order to gain his respect and a chance at negotiating a tariff exemption.
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