Trump says Japan will receive trade letter

US President Donald Trump said that Japan would be a letter buyer about trade following the promises of sending letters to countries that summarize the tariffs that they need to pay to the United States.
Orum I respect Japan, they won’t take our rice, and there is still a big shortage of rice, dedi he said.
He continued: “We will send them only one letter and we love to buy them as a trade partner for many years.”
Trump did not say which terms to specify in the letter.
National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett said to journalists at the White House that “Trump” will “conclude the frameworks we negotiated with a lot of countries after the weekend”.
Trump suggested that the US would send letters to many countries and that the President would inform the President of the “mutual” tariffs when the 90 -day pause ended after 9 July.
Hassett said that tariff negotiations with Japan will still be discussions until the end. “
Hassett also confirmed that the US-Canada trade negotiations will continue after making plans for a digital service tax targeting US technology companies on Monday.
“Absolutely,” Hassett said when asked to restart the talks at Fox News Channel.
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt told journalists, Canada Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Trump on Sunday evening, and called a great victory for US technology companies.
“Very simple. Prime Minister Carney in Canada, President Trump and the United States passed.” He said.
“President Trump … Every country on the planet knows that the US should have good trade relations with the United States, and Canada promised to implement the tax that would harm our technology companies in the United States.” He said.
Tr Trump asked Canada to leave a tax at a G7 meeting in Canada at the beginning of June, Hassett said.
“This is something they worked for, now they have accepted and certainly means we can return to these negotiations.”
Canada, the Ministry of Finance, said Carney and Trump will continue to negotiate trade until 21 July to agree on an agreement until 21 July.
“Thank you for the relief of your digital service tax, which aims to suppress American innovation and will be an agreement for any trade agreement with the United States.”
Stocks reached record levels on Monday morning, as it rises in the midst of emotions in the markets in the midst of optimism in the midst of optimism in the US trade negotiations, including Canada.
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent hit an optimistic ton on the “rustle” potential of trade agreements before July 9, and then the 10 percent US tariff rates from many countries were set to return Trump to 2 April.
However, Bessent, speaking on Bloomberg television, warned that even if they negotiated in good faith, as they suggested, he warned that countries could not get to this deadline.
Bessent said that any extension will be attached to Trump itself.
Leavitt said Trump met the trade team this week to determine tariff rates for non -negotiating countries.
“If they do not come to the table to negotiate in good faith, he will determine the proportions of most of these countries and he is meeting with the trade team this week to do so,” he said.
With AP