1D·

We'll see...

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25% on cars & reciprocal tariffs. So nothing new.


Barker from the auto industry about what he sees (biased bubble? ^^). Underutilized factories, job cuts, etc.


Canada as an unfair trading partner with high tariffs (Trump signed the last trade deals with Canada and Mexico 🤡).


Australia has high tariffs on beef. Australia also has an oversupply. Even without tariffs, Australians will continue to buy local beef - because it's cheaper than US beef anyway...


I want to take notes, but I can't

with this nonsense. 😂😂


Trump and sin Trade Deficit... Trade deficits are neither good nor bad per se. Very large deficits can have a negative impact on the economy. A trade deficit can be a sign of a strong economy and under certain conditions can lead to stronger economic growth in the country where the deficit exists. But he just didn't understand that... Macroeconomics is just not his thing...

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(For the exact list: https://getqu.in/5RMOVN/

https://getqu.in/5RMOVN/ / @BamBamInvest )


Trump presents like he's playing bullshit bingo. 😂😂 "He's a great friend of mine blah blah blah but they charge us horribly. No one has ever treated worse blah blah blah. " 😂😂


Calculation bases are unclear and not mentioned. (Please post/comment if you find anything).


Regarding the situation vis-à-vis Switzerland:


  • Industrial goods: Since January 2024, Switzerland no longer imposes tariffs on industrial goods, which means that almost 99% of goods imported from the USA can be imported duty-free.


More blah blah blah about what he does sooooo well... NVDA and other companies were mentioned ($NVDA (-6,05 %) lost 2% at practically the same time 😂).


Bad China blah blah Bad trade agreements blah blah China has taken advantage of us (maybe partly right? Economically opportunistic - who wouldn't do it that way...? )


So, enough of my own blah blah blah.


Conclusion: Nothing (great) new.

My expectation: volatility. Shorter/longer and stronger/weaker depending on international reactions. But the recovery will come quickly. Other countries will also increase tariffs in some cases - until the calculation has been clarified... China is firing up the printing press for local consumption. EU lets itself drift and seeks a compromise. Switzerland is negotiating behind closed doors and without much turmoil - will hardly affect "us".

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15 Comentarios

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President arrives. Hairstyle is in place.
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Anyway, my portfolio has lost around 10k in the last half hour. Now I'm going to sleep. Let's see how things go tomorrow.
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@Solitair I'm going to bed too, things will certainly look better tomorrow, see you in 2027
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@Solitair Tax Cuts - was brought in at the end and is a balancing factor for the big numbers.

Trump must be looking out for your rich friends 😉
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His best friend Putin gets no tariffs imposed, interesting...
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@Recall Russian imports were below 4 billion in 2024.

(Edit: Switzerland 64 billion - as a comparison)
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"Stuss" sums it up quite well 🫣 I've just had a look, but I can't give myself that either 😅
You see, it's all half as bad. No general duty, but appropriate to the respective other country (reciprocal).
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@user24790529394 "Should" the USA act reciprocally, the watch industry in Switzerland will be pleased. The USA charges FAR more on watch imports than Switzerland charges the USA... They will not be fairly reciprocal....

Also, the calculation of the tariffs has not (yet) been disclosed as far as I know... Seems quite arbitrary...
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@user24790529394 reciprocal to the trade deficit is just complete brainwashing, what he's doing. It's not like they're really imposing these tariffs on other countries
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Can I increase my daily quota at WeightWatchers by 10 points to compensate for the customs duties?
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Trump arrives at the tariff values by having his team divide the US trade deficit with a country by the value of US imports from that country - for the EU, around USD 235.6 billion deficit divided by USD 605.8 billion imports equals around 39%. This 39% is then incorrectly interpreted as the "average EU tariff rate". Trump then proposes imposing a tariff of 50% of this figure - i.e. around 20%. This method has also been applied to other countries, such as China, and is highly controversial because it has nothing to do with actual tariff rates or WTO rules.
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@le_petit_rick But balance of trade ≠ customs

Like are they really that stupid? 😂
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@GeldGenie I think you've summarized it well.
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