As of April 4, 2025, 07:00 (UTC), here are some countries’ responses to Trump’s tariff and trade policies based on current information: EU: Prepared retaliatory measures, including tariffs on U.S. goods like digital services, if talks with the U.S. fail, to safeguard European businesses. China: Imposed retaliatory tariffs on U.S. imports, such as 15% on food products, and signaled readiness with additional policy measures. Canada: Announced 25% tariffs on U.S. goods in response, targeting items like cars not compliant with USMCA trade rules. Mexico: Aligned with Canada, pledged tighter border controls for a 30-day U.S. tariff delay, and seeks long-term negotiations. Japan and South Korea: Plan negotiations with the U.S. while exploring joint strategies with China, as their auto exports face 25% tariff threats. India: Offered to cut tariffs on 55% of U.S. goods, especially agricultural products, in exchange for service sector and visa benefits, aiming for $500 billion in bilateral trade by 2030. These responses reflect a mix of retaliation, negotiation, and alliances to counter Trump’s protectionist stance.
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#關稅政策後市場分析
As of April 4, 2025, 07:00 (UTC), here are some countries’ responses to Trump’s tariff and trade policies based on current information:
EU: Prepared retaliatory measures, including tariffs on U.S. goods like digital services, if talks with the U.S. fail, to safeguard European businesses.
China: Imposed retaliatory tariffs on U.S. imports, such as 15% on food products, and signaled readiness with additional policy measures.
Canada: Announced 25% tariffs on U.S. goods in response, targeting items like cars not compliant with USMCA trade rules.
Mexico: Aligned with Canada, pledged tighter border controls for a 30-day U.S. tariff delay, and seeks long-term negotiations.
Japan and South Korea: Plan negotiations with the U.S. while exploring joint strategies with China, as their auto exports face 25% tariff threats.
India: Offered to cut tariffs on 55% of U.S. goods, especially agricultural products, in exchange for service sector and visa benefits, aiming for $500 billion in bilateral trade by 2030.
These responses reflect a mix of retaliation, negotiation, and alliances to counter Trump’s protectionist stance.