Trump signals 155% China tariffs
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Sudden US-China Tariff Flare-Up Threatens to Dismantle ‘TikTok USA’ Agreement
China retaliates against Trump’s recent 100% tariff threat, potentially leaving the “TikTok USA” agreement on the cutting room floor. At the eleventh hour, it’s not looking good for the future of TikTok in the United States.
President Trump said the US will add an additional 100% tariff on Chinese imports in retaliation to export controls Beijing has floated.
Beijing on Sunday hit back at US President Donald Trump’s announcement of 100% additional tariffs on Chinese goods.
China rejected new US sanctions and tariff threats, warning it would take necessary countermeasures to protect its legitimate rights and interests
Tariffs have been deployed or increased recently on certain products, such as steel and aluminum, and most recently lumber and wood products, including upholstered furniture and kitchen cabinets.
US President Donald Trump’s 100% tariff threat on China reignites trade war fears as both nations clash over rare earths, technology, and economic policies.
Donald Trump threatened China with a "massive increase" on tariffs and may cancel his upcoming meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping after China spent the past two days making "very hostile" trade moves—including aggressive rare-earths export restrictions and an attack on a key US semiconductor company.
Donald Trump imposed the additional tariffs on China comes after Beijing put a host of new restrictions on rare earths. On Thursday, the Chinese government restricted access to rare earth minerals.
USA Rare Earth extended losses for a second day on Wednesday, shedding 10.29 percent to close at $33.68 apiece, as investors unloaded portfolios amid the lack of developments in a potential
However, amid the widespread liquidation and market panic, a few US-based assets have been resilient, even showing signs of increased investor demand. Here are three Made-in-USA coins to watch in the third week of October as the market recovers.
Canada offered tariff relief on some steel and aluminum products imported from the U.S. and China, a government document showed, in efforts to help domestic businesses battered by a trade war on two fronts.