Trump's new tariffs: How key U.S. trading partners are reacting
Briefly

The recently announced tariffs by President Trump, ranging from 10% to 49%, have drawn significant international condemnation and concern. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen described them as a "major blow to the world economy". Countries like Japan and Poland expressed fears about the economic impacts, with Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk estimating a 0.4% GDP reduction for his country. Despite discontent, responses indicated a preference for negotiation over escalation into a trade war, with various nations calling for further dialogue with the U.S.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen stated that the new U.S. tariffs are a "major blow to the world economy," indicating global concern over the potential fallout.
Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk remarked that the U.S. tariffs could reduce Poland's GDP by 0.4%, calling it a "severe and unpleasant blow" from a close ally.
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba expressed that the tariffs would have a "great impact" on U.S.-Japan relations, reflecting the strain on key trade partnerships.
Vietnam's stock market saw a significant plunge while gold prices soared to record highs, demonstrating immediate economic reactions to the U.S. tariffs.
Read at Fast Company
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