West Palm Beach, April 7: President Donald Trump said Sunday that he won't back down on his sweeping tariffs on imports from most of the world unless countries even out their trade with the US, digging in on his plans to implement the taxes that have sent financial markets reeling, raised fears of a recession and upended the global trading system. Speaking to reporters aboard Air Force One, Trump said he didn't want global markets to fall, but also that he wasn't concerned about the massive sell-off either, adding, "sometimes you have to take medicine to fix something.슬롯사이트

His comments came as global financial markets appeared on track to continue sharp declines once trading resumes Monday, and after Trump's aides sought to soothe market concerns by saying more than 50 nations had reached out about launching negotiations to lift the tariffs. 슬롯사이트œI spoke to a lot of leaders, European, Asian, from all over the world," Trump said. "They're dying to make a deal. And I said, we're not going to have deficits with your country. We're not going to do that, because to me a deficit is a loss. We're going to have surpluses or at worst, going to be breaking even.슬롯사이트슬롯 머신 사이트 추천'Tariffs, for the United States of America, Are a Very Beautiful Thing!': US President Donald Trump Says Tariffs Are the Only Way To Cure Financial Deficits With China, European Union and Many Others.

The higher rates are set to be collected beginning Wednesday, ushering in a new era of economic uncertainty with no clear end in sight. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said unfair trade practices are not 슬롯사이트œthe kind of thing you can negotiate away in days or weeks.슬롯사이트 The United States, he said, must see 슬롯사이트œwhat the countries offer and whether it's believable.슬롯사이트 Trump, who spent the weekend in Florida playing golf, posted online that 슬롯사이트œWE WILL WIN. HANG TOUGH, it won't be easy.슬롯사이트 His Cabinet members and economic advisers were out in force Sunday defending the tariffs and downplaying the consequences for the global economy.

슬롯사이트œThere doesn't have to be a recession. Who knows how the market is going to react in a day, in a week?" Bessent said. 슬롯사이트œWhat we are looking at is building the long-term economic fundamentals for prosperity.슬롯사이트 U.S. stock futures dropped on Sunday evening as the tariffs continued to roil the markets. Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 futures fell nearly 4% while Nasdaq futures were down nearly 5%. Even the price of bitcoin, which held relatively stable last week, fell nearly 6% Sunday.슬롯 머신 사이트 추천Donald Trump Imposes Additional Duty of 27% on Indian Goods, India in Touch With US on Tariff Issue.

Trump's tariff blitz, announced April 2, fulfilled a key campaign promise as he acted without Congress to redraw the rules of global trade. It was a move decades in the making for Trump, who has long denounced foreign trade deals as unfair to the U.S. He is gambling that voters will be willing to endure higher prices for everyday items to enact his economic vision. Countries are scrambling to figure out how to respond to the tariffs, with China and others retaliating quickly.

Top White House economic adviser Kevin Hassett acknowledged that other countries are 슬롯사이트œangry and retaliating,슬롯사이트 and, he said, 슬롯사이트œby the way, coming to the table.슬롯사이트 He cited the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative as reporting that more than 50 nations had reached out to the White House to begin talks.

Adding to the turmoil, the new tariffs are hitting American allies and adversaries alike, including Israel, which is facing a 17% tariff. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is set to visit the White House and speak at a press conference with Trump on Monday, with his office saying the tariffs would be a point of discussion with Trump along with the war in Gaza and other issues.

Another American ally, Vietnam, a major manufacturing center for clothing, has also been in touch with the administration about the tariffs. Trump said Vietnam's leader said in a telephone call that his country 슬롯사이트œwants to cut their Tariffs down to ZERO if they are able to make an agreement with the U.S.슬롯사이트 And a key European partner, Italian Premier Giorgia Meloni, said she disagreed with Trump's move but was 슬롯사이트œready to deploy all the tools 슬롯사이트” negotiating and economic 슬롯사이트” necessary to support our businesses and our sectors that may be penalized."

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick made clear there was no postponing tariffs that are days away. 슬롯사이트œThe tariffs are coming. Of course they are,슬롯사이트 he said, adding that Trump needed to reset global trade. But he committed only to having them 슬롯사이트œdefinitely슬롯사이트 remain 슬롯사이트œfor days and weeks.슬롯사이트 In Congress, where Trump's Republican Party has long championed free trade, the tariff regiment has been met with applause but also significant unease. Several Republican senators have already signed onto a new bipartisan bill that would require presidents to justify new tariffs to Congress. Lawmakers would then have to approve the tariffs within 60 days, or they would expire. Nebraska GOP Rep. Don Bacon said Sunday that he would introduce a House version of the bill, saying that Congress needs to restores its powers over tariffs.

슬롯사이트œWe gave some of that power to the executive branch. I think, in hindsight, that was a mistake,슬롯사이트 said Bacon, adding that getting a measure passed would be challenging unless the financial markets continue to react negatively and other indicators such as inflation and unemployment shift. Wyoming's John Barrasso, the No. 2 member of the Senate's GOP leadership, said Trump is 슬롯사이트œdoing what he has every right to do.슬롯사이트 But, he acknowledged, 슬롯사이트œthere is concern, and there's concern across the country. People are watching the markets.슬롯사이트 슬롯사이트œThere'll be a discussion in the Senate,슬롯사이트 Barrasso said of the tariffs. 슬롯사이트œWe'll see which way the discussion goes.슬롯사이트

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