Trump is preparing to reveal mutual rates while the markets are preparing among the fears of the commercial war | Trump rates

While Donald Trump was preparing to reveal a band of mutual rates, the global markets have strengthened and some republican senators expressed their opposition to a strategy that critics warn risks to War of global trade, causing retaliation by the main commercial partners such as China, Canada and The European Union.
The President of the United States said Monday that he would be “very kind” with the commercial partners when he reveals further rates this week, potentially already on Tuesday evening.
The Republican billionaire insists that mutual action is needed because the world’s largest economy has been “torn from every country in the world”, promising “liberation day” for the United States.
He could also reveal more specific withdrawals in the sector.
Asked for details, he told journalists on Monday: “You will see in two days, that it is perhaps tomorrow evening or probably Wednesday”.
But he added: “We will be very kind, relatively speaking, we will be very kind.”
Some republican senators spoke against Trump rates on Canada and are thinking of signing their support for a resolution that blocks them, Cnn reported. Senator Susan Collins warned that the rates on Canada would be particularly harmful to Maine and that he intended to vote for a resolution aimed at blocking the rates against Canadian assets.
Republican senator Thom Tillis also said he was taking into consideration the support of the resolution, adding: “We must first fight the battles with our enemies and then try to understand any inequalities with our second friends”.
Already, ChinaSouth Korea and Japan agreed on Sunday to strengthen the free trade between them, in front of Trump’s expected tariff announcement.
But Trump said on Monday that he was not worried that his action would push the allies towards Beijing, adding him An agreement on Tiktok could also be linked to Chinese rates.
Karoline Leavitt, the press secretary of the White House Karoline, told journalists that Wednesday’s goal would have been to announce “rates based on the country”, although Trump was committed to imposing separate accusations in the sector.
Uncertainty has Markets shakenWith the European and Asian key indices that close lower, although the Dow and the intenta S&P 500 have obtained earnings.
The nervousness of the market intensified after Trump said that on Sunday his rates would include “all countries”.
On Sunday the Wall Street Journal reported that the consultants took into consideration the imposition of global rates up to 20%, to hit almost all US commercial partners. Trump remained vague, saying that his rates would be “much more generous” than those already collected against US products.
Trump’s fixation on rates is selling the fears of the recession of the United States. Goldman Sachs analysts have increased their probability of 12 months recession from 20% to 35%.
This reflects a “lower growth forecast, the fall of the trust and the declarations of the officials of the White House that indicate the desire to tolerate economic pain”. Goldman Sachs also raised his forecast for the inflation below at the end of 2025.
China e Canada They imposed counter-cursed on US goods, while the EU revealed their measures to start in mid-April. Other countermeasures may arrive after Wednesday.
For now, the head of the IMF, Kristalina Georgieva, said on Monday during an event of Reuters that the US rates were causing anxiety, although their global economic impact should not be dramatic.
Ryan Sweet by Oxford Economy He said he “expected the unexpected”, anticipating that Trump “would have aimed at some of the greatest transgressors”.
In addition to the rates of the mutual country, Trump could reveal additional specific withdrawals of the sector on artists of the caliber of pharmaceutical and semi -different products. Previously he announced the car rates to have an effect on Thursday.
Economists expected the imminent Salvo to target 15% of the partners who have persistent commercial imbalances with the United States, a group that the secretary of the United States Treasury, Scott Beesent, has nicknamed a “dirty 15”.
The United States have some of its major deficits of goods with China, EU, Mexico, Vietnam, Taiwan, Japan, South Korea, Canada and India.
US commercial partners are hurrying to minimize their exposure, with the relationships they suggest India could lower some duties.
The president of the European Central Bank, Christine Lagarde, said on Monday that Europe It should move towards economic independence, saying to France Inter Radio that Europe has to face an “existential moment”.
Separately, the British Prime Minister, Keir Starmer, spoke with Trump on “production negotiations” Towards a commercial agreement in the United KingdomWhile the German Chancellor, Olaf Scholz, said that the EU would firmly respond to Trump, but was open to compromise.
It was “entirely possible” that the fresh rates were quickly reduced or waiting, said Greta Peisch, partner of the Wiley Rein law firm.
In February, Washington paused strong samples on Mexican and Canadian imports for a month while the North American neighbors pursued negotiations.
With France-Press Agence