U.S.-Japan Forge Historic Trade Pact Amid New Tariffs
President Trump announced a trade pact with Japan introducing a 15% tariff on U.S. imports and $550 billion in Japanese investments. Japan will offer increased market access for American automotive and agricultural products. Details remain sparse with no official confirmation from Japanese authorities.

In a landmark announcement, President Donald Trump unveiled a trade deal between the United States and Japan on Tuesday, introducing a new 15% tariff on U.S. imports. The agreement is set to bring $550 billion in Japanese investments to American shores.
Japan has committed to expanding market access for American car, truck, rice, and agricultural producers, among others. Notably, however, there was no indication of easing the 25% tariff currently imposed on Japanese automobiles.
Details of the agreement remain largely unconfirmed as both the White House and Japan's foreign ministry have yet to provide further clarification. The deal was publicized following Trump's meeting with Japan's top tariff negotiator at the White House.
(With inputs from agencies.)