US EditionBattered but resilient job market faces a new test in Trump tariffs
- President Donald Trump announced tariffs on imports, claiming globalization has harmed U.S. Manufacturing towns.
- Economists predict that tariffs could raise consumer prices and negatively affect low-income households.
- The new tariffs include 20% on the EU, 24% on Japan, and 54% on China, with potential retaliatory tariffs warned.
- Experts cautioned that reduced competition might lead to less exceptional economic growth.
52 Articles
52 Articles
Stephen Miller rips globalization as the ‘great theft of American prosperity’ - Washington Examiner
White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller ripped the half-century-long effort of globalization as the “great theft of American prosperity.” “It is a formal policy of trying to develop foreign nations at the expense of the U.S. working and middle class,” Miller told Laura Ingraham of Fox News. “Trillions of dollars that would be in the pockets of American workers is now in China, Cambodia, Vietnam, Thailand, Canada, Mexico, all across Afri…
MIKEY SMITH: 6 insane things Donald Trump did while global stock markets crashed - The Mirror
On Wednesday he announced a string of stinging tariffs on goods from around the world - targeting every country, even the ones only populated by penguins - here's what he was doing while the global economy burned
Rockdale Citizen & Newton Citizen
Trump tariffs to test resiliency of US consumers
In unveiling tariffs this week challenging the decades-old international trade order, President Donald Trump lambasted globalization as a raw deal for the United States that has devastated US manufacturing towns.
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