Trump, Liberation Day and tariffs
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Trump has repeatedly called April 2 "Liberation Day."
From USA TODAY
President Donald Trump unveiled tariffs this afternoon on potentially trillions of dollars' worth of imports, an action he has called "Liberation Day."
From NBC News
The countries with the world’s biggest economies reacted swiftly on Thursday to President Trump’s latest round of tariffs, warning that the levies were risking an all-out trade war that could upend t...
From The New York Times
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President Donald Trump is touting April 2 as the day the U.S. gets "money, and respect, back." Here's why he's calling it "Liberation Day."
Donald Trump celebrated America’s so-called Liberation Day by announcing a slew of tariffs on dozens of countries. His plan, if fully implemented, will return the United States to the highest tariff duty as a share of the economy since the late 1800s,
President Donald Trump said countries, whether staunch allies or adversaries, would be subject to at least a 10% tariff.
The President’s one-man trade war was already hurting the economy. His expansive new tariffs will make things worse.
Donald Trump launched a bizarre rant claiming the 'patient lived, and is healing' after unveiling punitive tariffs on all imports - but his move has sent US financial markets into meltdown
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49mon MSN
US President Donald Trump has announced steep tariffs on its trade partners depending upon the imbalances, rattling the global markets. The brain behind this tariff formula, however, remains a mystery.
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Irish Star on MSNDonald Trump steps out looking 'uber orange' as his hair battles wind in Liberation Day speechThe US President's appearance overshadowed his Liberation Day speech as viewers questioned his orange skin and "thin" hair
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Irish Star on MSNDonald Trump's 'Liberation Day' tariffs may backfire like 'own goal' as experts makes chilling warningTrump promised the US an 'extraordinary' economic boom but his sweeping tariffs could backfire and plunge the US into a recession while escalating trade wars see public support diminish
47mon MSN
A sharp price hike could dampen consumer sentiment and give South Korea's Samsung an edge as the country faces lower tariffs than China