Trump and US commerce secretary say tariffs are delayed until 1 August | Trump tariffs
Donald Trump said on Sunday that his administration plans to send letters to US trade partners on Monday and plans to dictate the new tariff rates to be applied to the goods they sell to the Americans. President, “12, maybe 15 may be” Given to journalists“And we made agreements, so we will have a letter combination and some agreements were made.”
With the previously announced 90 -day pause, the President was determined to end on July 9th, as some officials suggested, new rates were asked whether this week or whether it would enter into force on August 1.
“No, there will be tariffs, tariffs, tariffs, tariffs,” The president started“I think most countries will be held until July 9, yes. Either a letter or agreement.”
“But they are entering into force on 1 August. The tariffs come into force on 1 August, but the president is now determining the rates and agreements.
In April, Trump announced 10% basic tariff ratio and additional tasks up to 50% in most countries, but then delayed the current date for all except for 10% until July 9th. The new history on August 1 offers countries a three -week reprieve, but adds importers to a long period of uncertainty.
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, CNN’nin said in a statement early on Sunday, said that the European Union’s negotiations made good progress, said that a few major announcements of trade agreements, he said.
Trump said the United States would send letters to 100 small countries without much trade and reported that they would suspend them on April 2 and then suspend them until July 9th.
“President Trump, if you do not move something to some of our trade partners, then will tell you that you will return to your level of tariff on August 1st. I think we will see a lot of agreements,” he said.
Since his assignment, Trump has launched a global trade war that wandered financial markets and sent policy makers to confuse their economies, including agreements with the US and other countries.
Under the presidency of the White House National Economic Council, Kevin Hassett said that the CBS could be a wiggling room for countries dealing with serious negotiations. “There are deadlines and there are things that are close, and perhaps things will exceed the deadline, Hass Hassett said,” Hassett decided to decide whether Trump will be.
