Sweeping Trump tariffs draw dismay, calls for talks from countries around the globe

GOP lawmakers, foreign leaders and markets wait to see if Trump’s tariffs are open for negotiation

As President Donald Trump departed the White House on Thursday afternoon — his first time in public since announcing sweeping new tariffs that have jolted global markets and sparked recession fears — he likened the duties he imposed this week to a successful medical procedure.

Trump says he is open to negotiations with countries that will offer something 'phenomenal'. The International Monetary Fund defines the measures as “a threat...

TARIFFS DRAW DISMAY, CALLS FOR TALKS AROUND GLOBE

FRANKFURT, Germany — Sweeping new tariffs announced by U.S. President Donald Trump provoked dismay, threats of countermeasures and calls for talks to find ways to rescind the stiff new import taxes imposed on goods from countries around the globe.

Here’s How Countries Are Responding to US Tariffs

America’s trading partners around the world are asking President Donald Trump to reconsider a slew of new tariffs the White House imposed on April 2. Shortly after Trump made his announcement in a ceremony at the White House, leaders and government officials from around the world issued statements and spoke with reporters about how their nation plans to react to the tariffs. Officials in most countries said they want to head to the negotiating t…

Trading partners want to negotiate reciprocal tariffs, despite U.S. rhetoric

Many U.S. trading partners are calling for trade talks with the U.S. in response to the Trump administration’s new tariff regime even as White House officials emphasize that the tariffs are not an opening for new negotiations. U.S. trading partners have been critical of the U.S. tariffs, with many contemplating retaliation as they call for talks. “It is not too late to address concerns through negotiations,” European Commission President Ursula …

From Jobs to Exports: Who wins and who loses in Trump's trade war?

Trump’s sweeping tariffs trigger global backlash, market turmoil, and fears of inflation. Allies and rivals, including China and the EU, vow retaliation, while businesses brace for supply chain disruptions and higher costs.