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Trump tells Cuba to 'make a deal, before it is too late'
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Toulon win Munster thriller as Quins progress in Champions Cup
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NHL players will complete at Olympics, says international ice hockey chief
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Leeds rally to avoid FA Cup shock at Derby
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Rassat sweeps to slalom victory to take World cup lead
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Liverpool's Bradley out for the season with 'significant' knee injury
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Syria govt forces take control of Aleppo's Kurdish neighbourhoods
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Comeback kid Hurkacz inspires Poland to first United Cup title
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Kyiv shivers without heat, but battles on
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Salah and fellow stars aim to deny Morocco as AFCON reaches semi-final stage
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Mitchell lifts New Zealand to 300-8 in ODI opener against India
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Iran protest death toll rises as alarm grows over crackdown 'massacre'
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Malaysia suspends access to Musk's Grok AI: regulator
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Venezuelans await release of more political prisoners, Maduro 'doing well'
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Kunlavut seals Malaysia Open title after injured Shi retires
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Medvedev warms up in style for Australian Open with Brisbane win
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Bublik powers into top 10 ahead of Australian Open after Hong Kong win
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Sabalenka fires Australian Open warning with Brisbane domination
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In Gaza hospital, patients cling to MSF as Israel orders it out
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New protests hit Iran as alarm grows over crackdown 'massacre'
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Svitolina powers to Auckland title in Australian Open warm-up
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Keys draws on happy Adelaide memories before Australian Open defence
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Scores of homes razed, one dead in Australian bushfires
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Ugandan opposition turns national flag into protest symbol
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Bears banish Packers, Rams survive Panthers playoff scare
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'Quad God' Malinin warms up for Olympics with US skating crown
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India eyes new markets with US trade deal limbo
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Syria's Kurdish fighters agree to leave Aleppo after deadly clashes
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New York's Chrysler Building, an art deco jewel, seeks new owner
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AI toys look for bright side after troubled start
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AI pendants back in vogue at tech show after early setback
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Grateful Dead co-founder and guitarist Bob Weir dies aged 78
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Myanmar votes in second phase of junta-run election
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'One Battle After Another' heads into Golden Globes as favorite
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Rams survive Panthers scare to advance in NFL playoffs
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Rallies across US after woman shot and killed by immigration agent
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Egypt dump out holders Ivory Coast as Nigeria set up AFCON semi with Morocco
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Rosenior salutes 'outstanding' start to Chelsea reign
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Maduro loyalists stage modest rally as Venezuelan govt courts US
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Byrne late penalty fires Leinster into Champions Cup last 16 after 'ding-dong' battle
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Rosenior makes flying start as Chelsea rout Charlton in FA Cup
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Rallies across US against shooting of woman by immigration agent
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Salah closer to AFCON glory as Egypt dethrone champions Ivory Coast
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O'Neil ends 'crazy three days' with Strasbourg cup canter
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Mitchell leads Cavs over T-Wolves
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O'Neil ends 'crazy few days' with Strasbourg cup canter
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Argentina wildfire burns over 5,500 hectares: governor
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Byrne late penalty fires Leinster into Champions Cup last 16
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Roma beat Sassuolo to close in on Serie A leaders Inter
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Villa's FA Cup win at Spurs leaves Frank on the brink
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.