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Leonardo chief sees potential for Germany to join GCAP fighter jet project
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Oil prices surge on Mideast war, stock markets diverge
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Louvre heist gallery reopens to public, but with nothing to steal
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Fury says 'best yet to come' ahead of Thailand fight
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Ukraine's new army chief: who is Mykhailo Drapaty?
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Japan suffers heat 'disaster as cities hit by 'cruelly hot' days
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India student protests keep up pressure on Modi government
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In Kazakhstan, emptying villages and overcrowded cities
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Italian FA chief says in touch with Guardiola over coaching vacancy
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Hitler's Austrian birthplace transformed into police station
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Cooler inflation hands new UK PM Burnham an early boost
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Mideast conflict lifts Brent back above $94, stocks give up gains
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Bezos holds talks with group interested in buying Liverpool stake: reports
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Greece broils on year's warmest day as three-day heatwave peaks
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The student movement in India challenging Modi's government
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Japan cities 'cruelly hot' for first time
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Danish fish fossil cliffs set to gain UNESCO status
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Lithuania moves Red Army graves to leave behind Soviet past
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In Bulgarian mountains, local doctor still on call at 90
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OpenAI reports 'unprecedented' autonomous hack by AI agents
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Australia protests China's 'destabilising' missile test
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India opposition leader released after protest detention
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Sydney court dismisses defamation case against film star Rebel Wilson
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Australia cricket great Warner pleads guilty to drink-driving
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US tariffs on Brazil take effect as Trump readies fresh flurry
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US hits Iran, says war cost at $37.5 bn
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Death toll rises to 13 in Chile's severe storms
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Tech lifts Asia stocks, Brent crude back above $92
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24 hours in a Ukrainian hospital, buckling under the toll of war
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Hitler's Austrian birthplace to become a police station
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India's domestic workers go online as instant services boom
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Decomposed body in singer D4vd's car was 'unrecognizable,' court hears
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From bath to fish market: DJs play to revive Japan neighbourhoods
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A once wary Hollywood slowly warms to AI
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Nearly 3,000-year-old human remains unearthed in El Salvador
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Designing a Tour de France route: a three-year labour of love
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New Zealand may miss climate targets due to government policies: report
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Chelsea sign Rogers from Villa for reported UK record fee
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Hormuz, Malacca and other key straits spawn tensions throughout history
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'The Dink' sees comedy in US pickleball craze
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U.S. Polo Assn. Sponsors the 2026 St. Regis British Open Polo Championship for the Cowdray Gold Cup as Official Apparel Partner
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At least 53 dead in Guyana capsized ferry disaster
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Rainout keeps Red Sox MLB win streak at 14 with two games Wednesday
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Colombia to host office of Trump's anti-cartel alliance: president-elect
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Zelensky sacks army chief Syrsky after days of protests
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Trump says US 'not finished' as Iran widens attacks
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Messi lands in Argentine hometown after World Cup defeat
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Panthers lose Moton to blood clot as NFL camps open
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Lipowitz breaks collarbone in Tour de France crash
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LPGA launches Nanea Cup event next March in Hawaii
Trump's expanded tariff risk
Donald Trump (78), the former 45th and now 47th President of the United States, is preparing a surprising tariff package that could fundamentally change US trade policy. However, this package, which is intended as part of his strategy to strengthen the American economy, could have unexpected negative consequences that Trump may ultimately regret.
The expanded tariff package aims to tax further imports from certain countries in order to protect American companies and promote domestic jobs. In particular, tariffs on products from China, Mexico and the European Union are to be increased. Trump argues that these measures are necessary to combat unfair trade and restore the US as a leading economic power.
However, experts warn of the potential risks of this policy. Firstly, renewed tariffs, following the recent harsh US tariff measures, could lead to an escalation of trade conflicts, which could result in countermeasures by other countries and a global trade war. This would not only burden the American economy, but also jeopardise global economic stability.
Secondly, the new tariffs could increase prices for consumers in the US, as companies would pass on the additional costs to end customers. This could lead to inflation and reduce Americans' purchasing power.
Thirdly, the tariffs could damage relations with important trading partners and undermine confidence in the US as a reliable economic partner. This could have long-term implications for international cooperation and the geopolitical position of the US.
Fourthly, the tariffs could also have political consequences for Trump. If the measures fail to deliver the desired economic results or even have negative effects, this could weaken his support among voters and hurt his chances of re-election.
Overall, Trump's expanded tariff package would be a risky move that carries both economic and political risks. Although it is being presented as a means of strengthening the American economy, the long-term consequences could cause Trump to regret his decision.
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