Trump's Tariff Tactics: Reshaping Global Trade Dynamics
President Trump implements substantial tariffs on many trading partners, including Canada and Brazil, as part of his strategy to rearrange global trade before a crucial deadline. His tactics prompt mixed international reactions, including negotiation efforts with Mexico and tensions with India, as he seeks advantageous deals for the U.S.

U.S. President Donald Trump has imposed hefty tariffs on exports from numerous trading partners, aiming to revamp the global economic landscape before a critical trade deal deadline this Friday. The tariffs include a 35% duty on Canadian goods and significantly higher rates for countries like Brazil and India.
The executive order outlines import duty rates of 10% to 41% for 69 trading partners beginning in seven days, with exemptions for certain goods shipped the following week. While some countries have secured deals to reduce tariffs, others had no opportunity to negotiate.
Additionally, goods from unlisted countries face a 10% import tax. Despite previous claims of potentially higher rates, the administration mentioned more trade deals are underway to decrease trade deficits and boost domestic manufacturing.
(With inputs from agencies.)