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VaarthaRavivaartharavi
2025-10-21

Breaking News -Trump's Warning to China: Will impose 155% tariffs.. Trump's warning to China
vaartha.com/breaking-news/will
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Yonhap Infomax Newsinfomaxkorea
2025-10-14

Donald Trump’s renewed tariff threats against China triggered sharp volatility in US equities, testing the resilience of the ‘buy the dip’ strategy as investors weighed risk and market recovery patterns.



en.infomaxai.com/news/articleV

Yonhap Infomax Newsinfomaxkorea
2025-10-12

Donald Trump’s threat of a 100% tariff on Chinese goods raises fears of renewed volatility in US Treasuries and equities, echoing April’s market turmoil.

en.infomaxai.com/news/articleV

Sky Dancingskydancingblog.com@skydancingblog.com
2025-10-11

Lazy Caturday Reads

Good Day!!

portrait by Gurutze Ramos

It’s finally starting to feel like Autumn here. Leaves are starting to change color and temperatures are dropping into the 50s and 60s. We’re expecting a Nor’easter over the long weekend, with rain, high winds, and coastal flooding.

I’m still having trouble dealing with the news; it has just gotten to be too painful watching Trump and his thugs destroy my country. But the horror continues, whether I’m paying attention or not. Of course, the top story is the effects of the government shutdown.

The promised layoffs and firings of government workers have begun.

This morning’s Boston Globe has a story on the effects here in the Boston area: Local federal workers say they’ve never seen a shutdown like this.

Beth Willwerth, a federal employee at the Andover IRS office, learned she had been furloughed 15 minutes before she spoke to the Globe on Friday.

Willwerth, who is also the chapter president of the National Treasury Employees Union Chapter 68,has been with the IRS since 2009. This is her fourth shutdown.

“This is far different than anything I have ever seen,” she said. “I have never seen anything like this in my 16 years here. I have never hugged so many people coming into my office crying.”

As the government shutdown entered its 11th day, with no sign of a deal in sight, government workers are seeing their paychecks shrink or cut entirely, learning they are newly furloughed, or facing layoffs, as President Trump had promised. They’re dipping into savings and taking side hustles to make ends meet. Federal workers tell the Globe it’s more than just about finances. They’ve never seen a shutdown this chaotic, or this seemingly vindictive.

Many are continuously, unpleasantly surprised by breaking developments, particularly news of an increasing number of federal workers getting fired. By Friday afternoon, federal health, homeland security, education, energy, and Treasury Department employees had been laid off.

Mere hours later, 98 field staff working at the Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity offices at the US Department of Housing and Urban Development across the nation had been notified they’d be laid off effective Dec. 9, a representative from local 3258 of the American Federation of Government Employees told the Globe. The office helps enforce the Fair Housing Act by investigating housing discrimination complaints and mediating cases.

The number of laid-off field staff includes all 11 field staff from the Boston Regional HUD Office.

CNN: Trump administration lays off thousands of federal workers during government shutdown.

More than 4,000 federal employees receivedlayoff notices Friday as part of the Trump administration’s broad effort to reshape the government while it remains shutdown, according to a court filing Friday.

The filing provides greater insight into an announcement from President Donald Trump’s budget chief earlier in the day that the administration had begun government-wide reductions in force that had been anticipated since federal funding lapsed on October 1.

“The RIFs have begun,” Office of Management and Budget Director Russell Vought posted on X, without elaborating on how many federal workers had received RIF – or reduction in force – notices.

As of Friday evening, RIF notices had gone out to employees at the departments of Commerce, Education, Energy, Health and Human Services, Housing and Urban Development, Homeland Security and Treasury, according to department spokespeople, union representatives and sources directly impacted.

Treasury and HHS saw the highest number of reductions, with more than 1,000 workers laid off at each department, according to the filing in a lawsuit brought by two federal employee unions seeking to stop the layoffs.

Also, the US Patent and Trademark Office, which is part of the Commerce Department, issued lapse-related RIF notices to employees last week, according to the filing. And the Environmental Protection Agency sent “intent to RIF” notices to 20 to 30 employees, though it hasn’t made a final decision on whether or when it would lay off those workers.

Other agencies are “actively considering” whether to conduct additional RIFs related to the shutdown, the filing said.

Trump said late Friday afternoon that he plans to fire “a lot” of federal workers in retaliation for the government shutdown, vowing to target those deemed to be aligned with the Democratic Party.

Read more at CNN.

The New York Times: Trump Administration Lays Off Dozens of C.D.C. Officials.

Dozens of employees at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention — including “disease detectives,” high-ranking scientists and the entire Washington office — were notified late Friday that they were losing their jobs as part of the Trump administration’s latest round of federal layoffs.

It was unclear on Friday how many C.D.C. workers were affected. But it was the latest blow to an agency that has been wracked by mass resignations, a shooting at its Atlanta headquarters in August and the firing of its director under pressure from Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Portrait by Naomi Jenkin

Layoff notices landed in the email inboxes of C.D.C. employees shortly before 9 p.m. Eastern time on Friday, notifying employees that their duties had been deemed unnecessary or “virtually identical” to those being performed elsewhere in the agency. Scientists, including leaders, in offices addressing respiratory diseases, chronic diseases, injury prevention and global health were among those affected.

The staff of the Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, the journal that reports on health trends and emerging infectious threats, was also laid off. The publication’s storied history includes a June 1981 report that five previously healthy gay men were treated for an unusual pneumonia — the first hint of the AIDS epidemic.

Roughly 70 Epidemic Intelligence Service officers — the so-called “disease detectives” who respond to outbreaks around the globe — received layoff notices, according to a person familiar with them. The service was spared during an earlier round of layoffs in February.

An officer at an American Federation of Government Employees local union representing C.D.C. employees said that the agency’s human resources staff, which had been furloughed as part of the government shutdown, had been called back to work to send out layoff notices to their colleagues.

Catie Edmonson at The New York Times (gift link): Trump’s Shutdown Layoffs Deepen Impasse, Angering Democrats.

In almost any other government shutdown, Senators Tim Kaine and Mark Warner, both of Virginia, would probably top the list of Democrats most likely to try to find a quick off ramp.

They represent the state with the second-highest concentration of federal employees in the nation. Both have historically been eager to join the so-called bipartisan gangs of senators who try to negotiate their way through partisan gridlock.

Instead, the two have appeared remarkably dug in, even as President Trump and his top lieutenants have threatened to use the shutdown to drastically accelerate their campaign to reduce the size of the government. They say they are channeling federal workers who are furious at the White House’s ongoing assault on the bureaucracy and are urging their representatives in Congress to keep up the fight.

“I’ve heard that sentiment more loudly than I thought, because in Virginia, we have an awful lot at stake,” Mr. Kaine said in a recent interview. “We suffer more in a shutdown scenario than anybody else. But I think they feel like, ‘You’re threatening to hurt us. You’ve been hurting us since Jan. 20.’ In some ways, it’s kind of not a credible threat, because you’ll do it anyway, whatever happens.”

The dynamic has fueled Democrats’ resolve not to back down as the shutdown impasse drags into its second week. Democrats representing large populations of federal workers have for months heard from livid employees about the Department of Government Efficiency emails they received asking them to provide a list of accomplishments; the chaos and upheaval at their agencies; and the fears of retaliation.

A bit more:

Mr. Trump has stepped up the threats in recent days, saying that he would deny furloughed workers back pay earned during the shutdown, and promising that he would seize the opportunity to slash programs and projects Democrats care about.

So far that has only fueled Democrats’ outrage, strengthening their determination to continue demanding health care concessions as a condition of any deal to fund the government. But that determination will be tested in the days ahead.

Russell T. Vought, the White House budget director, announced on Friday that the administration was beginning another round of federal worker layoffs, fulfilling Mr. Trump’s threats. And many federal employees, including military personnel, are set to miss their first paycheck next week.

“To their credit, the White House has now for 10 days laid off doing anything in hopes that enough Senate Democrats would come to their senses and do the right thing and fund the government,” Senator John Thune, Republican of South Dakota and the majority leader, said at a news conference on Friday, minutes before Mr. Vought’s announcement. “But now where we’re getting to is where people are going to start missing paychecks. This gets real.”

Democrats on Friday gave few indications that they would be swayed.

“This latest round of federal firings is not an unfortunate byproduct of the government shutdown, but a deliberate choice,” Mr. Warner wrote on social media. “Republicans are intentionally holding federal workers hostage to force through their agenda driving up health care costs for millions.”

Good! I hope the Democrats stay angry.

On the shutdown fight:

Republicans are beginning to realize that they are losing the shutdown PR war.

Nathaniel Weixel at The Hill: Republicans, playing defense on health care, uncertain of path forward.

Republicans are on the defensive as Democrats have successfully made the shutdown fight about health care.

Most Republicans said they don’t want to see insurance premiums spike, but neither are they willing to openly support the extension of the enhanced Affordable Care Act (ACA) tax credits Democrats are asking for.

Portrait by Rachel Stibbling

While the GOP has remained united in refusing to even entertain the idea of an extension in the context of ending the shutdown, Republicans don’t appear to have an alternate plan for what happens next….

Democrats are feeling increasingly emboldened about their position and have made it clear they do not intend to back off their health care funding demands. If Congress doesn’t act in the next three weeks, Americans across the country will see major increases in their insurance premiums when open enrollment begins in November.

While Republicans insist that Democrats vote to fund the government before any talks on health care begin, GOP leaders have been forced to engage on an issue that’s long been a political vulnerability for the party.

“They’re trying to make this about health care. It’s not. It’s about keeping Congress operating so we can get to health care. We always were going to. They’re lying to you,” Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) told reporters Thursday. “The health care issues were always going to be something discussed and deliberated and contemplated and debated in October and November.”

Congress has extended the enhanced subsidies twice, and Democrats insist they need to do so again, citing estimates that premiums for tens of millions of people will more than double next year.

I remember when pundits were claiming that health care was too boring an issue to get serious traction. It looks like they were wrong.

Mike Johnson is keeping the House shut down for the third week. I’m not sure if it’s because he’s afraid of a vote on releasing the Epstein files or that some of his members may want to work with Democrats to end the government shutdown. And now he’s attacking the upcoming No Kings demonstrations.

Politico: Johnson describes planned No Kings rally as ‘hate America,’ ‘pro-Hamas’ gathering.

Speaker Mike Johnson on Friday slammed the No Kings protest march scheduled to take place at the National Mall next week, describing the planned protest as the “hate America rally” that would draw “the pro-Hamas wing” and “the antifa people.” His characterizations, however, drew condemnation from some Democrats who defended the protest movement, whose first big demonstration was overwhelmingly peaceful.

“They’re all coming out,” Johnson said Friday in an interview on Fox News. “Some of the House Democrats are selling t-shirts for the event. And it’s being told to us that they won’t be able to reopen the government until after that rally because they can’t face their rabid base.”

Rep. Tom Emmer (R-Minn.), another senior House Republican, also criticized the planned demonstration and blamed it for prolonging the shutdown. Telling reporters Democrats had caved to the “terrorist wing of their party,” Emmer alluded to a “hate America rally in D.C. next week.”

Painting by Lissette Aguirre Buendia

The No Kings movement first sprang up as counter-programming to a military parade spearheaded by the White House in June, leading to the largest coordinated demonstration against Trump to date since his return to the Oval Office. The protests were overwhelmingly peaceful, and organizers at the time said they specifically did not plan an event in Washington to avoid a conflict.

The coast-to-coast protests went on almost entirely without incident, with one notable act of violence — when rally “peacekeepers” in Salt Lake City shot and killed a bystander because they believed another man with a gun was about to fire on the crowd.

The organizers of the upcoming rally largely brushed off House GOP leaders’ characterization. In a joint, unsigned statement, which they said they issued “after a few moments of laughter,” they pressured Johnson over the government shutdown.

“Speaker Johnson is running out of excuses for keeping the government shut down,” the No Kings coalition wrote. “Instead of reopening the government, preserving affordable healthcare, or lowering costs for working families, he’s attacking millions of Americans who are peacefully coming together to say that America belongs to its people, not to kings.”

Non-shutdown news and comment:

Trump and his puppet at the Department of Defense are allowing a foreign country to have a military base in the United States. WTF?!

CBS News: Hegseth announces Qatar will build air force facility at U.S. base in Idaho.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Friday announced a finalized agreement that will allow the Qatari Emiri Air Force to build a facility at the Mountain Home Air Force Base in Idaho.

The agreement, which Hegseth announced alongside Qatari Minister of Defense Sheikh Saoud bin Abdulrahman Al Thani at the Pentagon, will allow Qatari pilots to receive training alongside U.S. soldiers. There are no foreign military bases in the U.S., but some foreign militaries do maintain a presence for training. The Singaporean Air Force also has a presence at the Mountain Home base.

Hegseth said he is “proud that today we’re signing a letter of acceptance to build a Qatari Emiri Air Force Facility at the Mountain Home Air Base in Idaho.”

“The location will host a contingent of Qatari F-15’s and pilots to enhance our combined training, increase lethality, interoperability, it’s just another example of our partnership,” Hegseth said. “And I hope you know, your excellency, that you can count on us.”

Later Friday, Hegseth clarified that Qatar would not have its own base in the U.S., writing on X: “The U.S. military has a long-standing partnership w/ Qatar, including today’s announced cooperation w/ F-15QA aircraft. However, to be clear, Qatar will not have their own base in the United States-nor anything like a base. We control the existing base, like we do with all partners.”

Whatever. It’s creepy, IMO.

The move is another demonstration of the Trump administration’s increasingly close relationship with Qatar.

President Trump signed an executive order last month “assuring the security of the state of Qatar,” following Israel’s decision to carry out a military strike in Qatar’s capital city of Doha, where the vast majority of Qataris live. “The United States shall regard any armed attack on the territory, sovereignty, or critical infrastructure of the State of Qatar as a threat to the peace and security of the United States,” the executive order reads.

I guess that’s what you get when you bribe the “president” with a free luxury plane and help him build a golf course in your country.

Here’s another strange story from The Daily Beast: Melania Has Been Secretly Working With Putin for Months.

First Lady Melania Trump made a rare formal announcement from the White House on Friday where she revealed that she has been engaged in secret talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

The first lady said that due to ongoing efforts eight children separated during the war in Ukraine have now been reunited with their families, and she said the work continues.

Cornilis Visscher, The Large Cat, etching-and-engraving-circa-1657-145×188-mm-5_651360851dc7f-thumb-36144200_1695768710Cornelis-Visscher, The

Trump said that her dialogue with Putin has been ongoing since she sent him a letter in August. The president first revealed the letter she had written to the Russian leader on Truth Social, which was hand-delivered to Putin during his summit with Trump in Alaska.

“Since President Putin received my letter last August, he responded in writing, signaling a willingness to engage with me directly, and outlining details regarding the Ukrainian children residing in Russia,” the first lady said Friday.

“Since then, President Putin and I have had an open channel of communications regarding the welfare of these children,” she continued….

The first lady, who spends most of her time in New York, made her roughly five-minute speech from a podium at the White House before turning around and exiting the room without taking any questions.

Melania has been a quiet adviser to her husband on the war in Ukraine since he took office. The president has said on numerous occasions that the first lady has been quick to point out to her husband that Putin had not been negotiating with him in good faith as the war dragged on.

I hope this does some good, but I’ll believe it when I see it.

The New York Times has an interesting story critical of the Supreme Court by Mattathias Schwartz and Zach Montague: Federal Judges, Warning of ‘Judicial Crisis,’ Fault Supreme Court’s Emergency Orders.

More than three dozen federal judges have told The New York Times that the Supreme Court’s flurry of brief, opaque emergency orders in cases related to the Trump administration have left them confused about how to proceed in those matters and are hurting the judiciary’s image with the public.

At issue are the quick-turn orders the Supreme Court has issued dictating whether Trump administration policies should be left in place while they are litigated through the lower courts. That emergency docket, a growing part of the Supreme Court’s work in recent years, has taken on greater importance amid the flood of litigation challenging President Trump’s efforts to expand executive power.

While the orders are technically temporary, they have had broad practical affects, allowing the administration to deport tens of thousands of people, discharge transgender military service members, fire thousands of government workers and slash federal spending.

The striking and highly unusual critique of the nation’s highest court from lower court judges reveals the degree to which litigation over Mr. Trump’s agenda has created strains in the federal judicial system.

White Angora Cat by Jean-Jacques Bachelier, 1761

Sixty-five judges responded to a Times questionnaire sent to hundreds of federal judges across the country. Of those, 47 said the Supreme Court had been mishandling its emergency docket since Mr. Trump returned to office.

The judges responded to the questionnaire and spoke in interviews on the condition of anonymity so they could share their views candidly, as lower court judges are governed by a complex set of rules that include limitations on their public statements.

Of the judges who responded, 28 were nominated by Republican presidents, including 10 by Mr. Trump; 37 were nominated by Democrats. While those nominated by Democrats were more critical of the Supreme Court, judges nominated by presidents of both parties expressed concerns.

In interviews, federal judges called the Supreme Court’s emergency orders “mystical,” “overly blunt,” “incredibly demoralizing and troubling” and “a slap in the face to the district courts.” One judge compared their district’s current relationship with the Supreme Court to “a war zone.” Another said the courts were in the midst of a “judicial crisis.”

Trump is threatening China with insane tariffs again. Politico: Trump wanted a trade deal. Xi opened a new front instead.

Beijing shattered a fragile trade truce with Washington this week, announcing sweeping restrictions on exports that contain even trace amounts of Chinese rare earth.

An irate President Donald Trump is threatening to retaliate with 100 percent tariffs and new restrictions on exports of critical software — and said there’s “no reason” to meet with Chinese leader Xi Jinping later this month.

The rupture marks the sharpest escalation in tensions between Washington and Beijing since the two countries slapped triple-digit tariffs on each other this spring and threatens to derail months of quiet efforts to stabilize the relationship. It also underscores how delicate the two sides’ uneasy economic peace has been and raises fresh doubts about whether Trump, operating with a hollowed-out national security team and a fragmented China strategy, is prepared for Beijing’s latest power play.

It’s also the clearest test yet of Trump’s ability to translate his transactional approach to trade into a coherent China strategy — one that can withstand Beijing’s deliberate and long-term economic warfare. Most of China’s new restrictions will take effect Dec. 1, while the U.S.’s retaliatory measures are set to kick in Nov. 1.

“China’s actions are being viewed by the administration as a major escalation in U.S.-China trade tensions,” said Everett Eissenstat, deputy assistant to the president for international economic affairs and deputy director of the White House’s National Economic Council during Trump’s first term. “China is flexing its power and trying to show the world that it has the ability to act as a major choke point for global trade.”

China’s Ministry of Commerce on Thursday unveiled its most expansive rare earth export controls to date, allowing Beijing not only to restrict shipments of raw materials and magnets — as it has in the past — but also any devices that incorporate those elements. Because Chinese rare earths are embedded in everything from iPhones and electric vehicle motors to fighter-jet sensors, the rules effectively give Beijing potential veto power over vast swaths of global manufacturing.

One more from The Washington Post on Trump’s architectural plans: Trump eyes a triumphal arch to mark America’s 250th anniversary.

Across from the Lincoln Memorial, barely inside the boundaries of Washington, sits a traffic roundabout known as Memorial Circle — familiar to commuters primarily as a major entryway to the city from Virginia.

But if President Donald Trump and his advisers have their way, the small patch of federal land will soon host a new monument — a triumphal arch to celebrate America’s 250th anniversary next year, according to two people who spoke on the condition of anonymity to describe internal discussions.

Portrait by Diego Fernández

Justin Shubow, president of the National Civic Art Society, who has advised the Trump administration on its architectural plans, presented the idea to Trump and other officials earlier this year, and they were enthusiastic about the concept, the people said.

Photos of a model for the proposed arch in the Oval Office emerged this week, with Trump displaying it to Canadian officials on Tuesday. A mock-up again appeared on Trump’s desk on Thursday, according to photos by Agence-France Presse….

The arch initially was intended to be temporary and require expedited construction to coincide with next year’s anniversary, the people said. Now White House officials are considering plans for a permanent arch, according to a person who spoke on the condition of anonymity to describe internal conversations.

Nicolas Charbonneau, a D.C.-based architect at the firm Harrison Design, last month shared images of the planned arch on social media, writing that it represented a “closer study of what the #America250 arch could be.”

A bit more:

Construction of a triumphal arch to mark the nation’s 250th anniversary, which was first publicly suggested by art critic Catesby Leigh in an article last year, would represent the president’s most audacious effort to remake the landscape of D.C.

Trump has installed a stone patio in the White House Rose Garden, begun construction on a vast, new White House ballroom that would significantly change the footprint of the historic mansion, and pledged to clean up parks and streets across the nation’s capital. The president in August also signed an executive order titled “Making Federal Architecture Beautiful Again,” which called for new federal buildings to be constructed in a “classical and traditional” style, in the spirit of the Capitol building or the White House, rather than the brutalist or modern styles that became widely used over the past half century.

“We want to see beautiful buildings,” Trump said in the Oval Office last month, touting his own expertise as a real estate tycoon. Administration officials have highlighted buildings such as the headquarters of the Departments of Energy, Health and Human Services, and Housing and Urban Development as eyesores that they would prefer to replace….

Triumphal arches were widely used by the Romans to commemorate victories. Those Roman arches inspired more recent structures in Europe, most notably the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, which was constructed in the first part of the 19th century. The models displayed in the Oval Office closely resemble those structures, inspiring some online commentators to joke that the new monument would be “the Arc de Trump.”

I guess the Trump arch will “celebrate” his planned victory over American democracy after 250 years?

That’s it for me today. Take care everyone!

#America250 #catArt #caturday #CDCMassiveFirings #ChinaTariffs #DonaldTrump #federalEmployeeLayoffs #governmentShutdown2025 #healthCareSubsidies #MelaniaTrump #MikeJohnson #NoKingsProtests #QatarAirBase #SCOTUSEmergencyOrders #TrumpArch

News24medianews24media
2025-10-11

🧭 Breaking Geopolitical News:
President Trump announces 100% tariffs on Chinese imports, threatens to cancel Xi Jinping talks, and reignites a full-scale trade war.
Markets plunge — rare earths and tech supply chains brace for disruption.

news24media.org/donald-trump-c

Ars Technica Newsarstechnica@c.im
2025-10-10

“Extremely angry” Trump threatens “massive” tariff on all Chinese exports arstechni.ca/MFdn #rareearthmagnets #us-chinatradewar #chinatariffs #trumptariffs #DonaldTrump #rareearth #Policy

Blaze Media | News, opinion, and entertainmenttheblaze.com@web.brid.gy
2025-09-27

Can Trump strike a China deal without selling out workers?

fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.theb

Headlines Africaafrica@journa.host
2025-09-14

US President Trump urges all NATO countries to stop buying oil from Russia newsfeed.facilit8.network/TN3t #Trump #NATO #Russia #OilSanctions #ChinaTariffs

Yonhap Infomax Newsinfomaxkorea
2025-09-04

The dollar-won exchange rate fell to 1,389.50 won as weak US job data and dovish Fed comments pressured the dollar, while China imposed new tariffs on US optical fiber products.

en.infomaxai.com/news/articleV

Headlines Africaafrica@journa.host
2025-08-26

Trump threatens 200% tariff hike for China if no rare-earth magnets supplied newsfeed.facilit8.network/TMhf #Trump #ChinaTariffs #RareEarthMagnets #Smartphones #ElectricVehicles

Yonhap Infomax Newsinfomaxkorea
2025-08-14

Applied Materials is set to announce Q3 earnings, with analysts expecting robust growth in semiconductor systems revenue driven by strong AI and automotive chip demand, despite challenges in non-core segments and ongoing U.S.-China trade tensions.

en.infomaxai.com/news/articleV

Yonhap Infomax Newsinfomaxkorea
2025-08-07

US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick indicated President Trump is likely to extend the China tariff suspension by 90 days, with new tariffs potentially boosting monthly US revenue to $50 billion and comprehensive rates affecting over 60 countries.

en.infomaxai.com/news/articleV

Yonhap Infomax Newsinfomaxkorea
2025-08-07

E.l.f. Beauty Inc. reported a 30% drop in Q1 net profit due to steep U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports, prompting the company to withdraw its annual guidance.

en.infomaxai.com/news/articleV

Yonhap Infomax Newsinfomaxkorea
2025-07-29

US Treasury warns that without Trump's approval for tariff extension, tariffs on Chinese goods will revert to April 2 levels, raising trade tensions.

en.infomaxai.com/news/articleV

WYM Modwhatyoumissed@mastodon.vtip.me
2025-07-29

Kevin Breuninger reveals that the U.S. and China are discussing a potential extension of the tariff pause set to expire on August 12. While U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer noted that President Trump's approval is necessary, productive talks in Stockholm have sparked optimism. However, unresolved issues, like China's oil imports from Iran, pose challenges. Click for insights on trade dynamics and negotiations. cnbc.com/2025/07/29/trump-chin #TradeTalks #USTariffs #ChinaTariffs #Economics #InternationalRelations

Ars Technica Newsarstechnica@c.im
2025-06-11

Trade war truce between US and China is back on arstechni.ca/RZCe #chinatariffs #syndication #tariffs #Policy #china #trade

Alo Japanalojapan@channels.im
2025-05-23

alojapan.com/1281054/trumps-ta Trump’s Tariffs Get ‘Big, Beautiful’ Rebuke From Tokyo #ChinaTariffs #JapanTariffs #JapanTrump #JapanUsNegotiation #JapanUSTrade #ShigeruIshiba #ShigeruIshibaTrump #Tokyo #TokyoTopics #TrumpTariffs #UsChina #USTariffs #東京 #東京都 Shigeru Ishiba Kim Kyung-Hoon – Pool/Getty Images As a desperate Donald Trump scours the globe for a large economy with which to forge a trade deal, he’s being rebuffed by one in ways he didn’t see coming: Japan. Based…

Trump’s Tariffs Get ‘Big, Beautiful’ Rebuke From Tokyo
Yonhap Infomax Newsinfomaxkorea
2025-05-16

S&P Global Ratings assesses US-China tariff reduction as positive but temporary, with limited impact on credit conditions and economic performance

en.infomaxai.com/news/articleV

SquaredTechSquaredTech@mstdn.social
2025-05-13

Big news! U.S. and China have struck a 90-day deal, slashing tariffs from 125% to 10%. A move that's shaking global markets and igniting rallies. Let's see what this bold step does in the coming days. #USTrade #ChinaTariffs #GlobalEconomy
squaredtech.co/u-s-and-china-c

Yonhap Infomax Newsinfomaxkorea
2025-05-13

USD/KRW exchange rate rises amid US-China tariff adjustments and potential US-Japan currency talks, with market awaiting further developments in G7 meeting

en.infomaxai.com/news/articleV

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