Trump threatens ‘remote’ tariffs in the EU and Canada
US President Donald Trump, Washington, DC, March 26, 2025 speaks in the media in the media in the Oval office in Washington.
Evelyn Hockstein | Reuters
US President Donald Trump threatened to apply “large” tariffs in the European Union (EU) and Canada (EU) and Canada (EU) and Canada.
“EU large-scale tariffs with Canada with Canada with Canada, are large-scale tariffs that are currently planned now, each of the two countries will be placed in them to protect the best friend of each country!” Trump said in a truth actualize Thursday.
On Wednesday, the leader of the White House, due to the fact that the capacity was “all cars that were not in the United States” will establish a 25% tariff due to the entry into force on April 2.
Trump White House Assistant Scharf said that new positions will be “foreign-made cars and light trucks” and will be added to the tariffs in place.
Killed that tariffs Most of the vehicles, including engines, passes and electrical components, are also sent to the United States and used in American car production. Scharf estimated that the events would result in US $ 100 billion
Global markets opened in a new front of the US shares in the Global Trade War Asian automates fell After the announcement and European auto giants are expected to do the same Open on the market on Thursday.
Trump, also import duties of goods from Mexico, Canada and China, as well as all steel and aluminum imports, as well as all steel and aluminum imports, as well as the world’s largest trading partner, all steel and aluminum imports.
On Wednesday, the White House said the latest tariffs would “protect and strengthen the American automotive industry, although the US carmaker uses parts from all over the world, ie the tasks can affect.
The EU and Canada will still join the United States, because as Trump wrote, both said they could be revenge on the latest applications.
President of the European Commission Ursula Von Der Leien, while preserving the economic interests of the EU, will continue to seek solutions through negotiations, he said. “
“Tariffs are taxes – bad for business, the same extent for the same extent in the United States and the European Union,” he said statement.
The new Prime Minister of Canada Mark Carney said Trump described his character as a “direct attack” and said he would be called to a high-level wardrobe meeting on Thursday to react to journalists.
“We will defend our employees, we will defend our companies, we will defend our country and defend our country,” said Kitchener, Ontario, Ontario, According to Reuters.
Cars ‘Such a political’
The latest tariffs are an English-revealed grim for the beleaguered automotive industry, which is already competing and competing with manufacturers in Asia and competing with manufacturers in Asia.
The European Automobile Manufacturers’ Union, Thursday, this is the latest recent recipes “in a water water”, “a water water” and a strong international competition device “said,” he said.
CNBC told CNBC that CNBC’s Chief Economist and General Investment Officer Ludovic Subran told CNBC that jewelry in the European industry was not once – once unexpected.
“The car is political,” CNBC’s “Squawk Box will Europe”.
Added: “The registration of cars with many uncertainty, car manufacturers, car manufacturers, car consumption, registration of cars, this is one of these great seismic waves, which revitalizes the venture of music and revitalizes the pass pipeline.”
Trump’s tariff policies excited economists who warns the probability of inflation and pushing prices for US citizens Already in a period of low consumer confidence. The same concerns are applied to the last autos positions, analysts say.
“If these initial tariffs (and many US), a hurricane (and many US) cars (and many) would be pushing the average price of cars from 10k to 10k from 10k to 10k.
“We continue to believe that this is a form of negotiation, and these tariffs are initially the 25% outside the United States, the United States is almost a chief scratching number for the consumer of the United States,” he said.
– CNBC’s Kevin Breuninger and Eamon Javers reported this story.
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