Trump announces 10% tariffs on UK imports
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US President Donald Trump announces universal 10% tariffs on all imports into the US will go into effect on 5 April in a watershed moment for global trade. Watch BBC's live covera
From BBC
Markets had been braced for what Trump dubbed “liberation day”, amid warnings from the Federal Reserve and others that extra tariffs could hit the US economy and quicken the pace of inflation.
From The Financial Times
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UK to keep pushing for deal
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Sir Keir Starmer claimed on Wednesday that his patient diplomacy with Donald Trump had been vindicated, after the US president slapped a 10 per cent “reciprocal” tariff on UK exports, half the EU’s 20...
From Financial Times
President Donald Trump followed through on his reciprocal tariff threats by declaring on Wednesday a 10% baseline tax on imports from all countries and higher tariff rates on dozens of nations that ru...
From Yahoo
The new Canadian prime minister said last week that “the old relationship we had with the United States” — the tightest of military and economic partnerships — is now “over.”
From The New York Times
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Business in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland tell us what US tariffs could mean for them.
President Donald Trump has unveiled a raft of new tariffs on countries around the world on what he's dubbed 'Liberation Day' as he promises to 'make America wealthy' again
Experts also warned of more turbulence in the financial markets as investors react to the sweeping measures affecting global trade.
DONALD Trump unleashed a blitz of punishing “Liberation Day” tariffs last night — despite Britain’s warning a global trade war will lead to economic turbulence. The US President hosted a White
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Prices are set to rise in the UK after Donald Trump announced his 'Liberation Day' tariffs on goods from across the world - mortgages, cars and even tin foil could soon be more expensive
Britain's government will not rush into action to counter any import tariffs announced later on Wednesday by U.S. President Donald Trump because it does not want to risk undermining a possible trade deal with Washington,
Donald Trump slapped a 10 per cent tariff on US imports of UK goods as he set out sweeping trade levies hitting countries across the world.The US president said his “liberation day” announcement was a “declaration of economic independence”.