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As Europe faces the prospect of tariffs on its exports to the United States, TS Lombard has advised investors in the region on how to "tariff-hedge" their portfolios. This week he announced that Mexico, Canada and China would be the first countries in the firing line. In a note this week, Davide Oneglia, director of European and global macro at TS Lombard, advised European investors to address their "tariff risk" by looking at their exposure "in the way Donald Trump ... does, i.e. Selective approach Secondly, the economist noted that while it makes sense in the near term to stay underweight European stocks in aggregate relative to U.S. stocks, investors appear "too dismissive" of opportunities in EU markets. It's also likely that Trump will be open to negotiating with EU countries – and, potentially, with EU businesses, T.S.
Persons: Lombard, Donald Trump, Trump, Davide Oneglia, Oneglia, Lombard's Oneglia, It's Organizations: European Union, U.S, Lombard, Airbus, EU, Nasdaq, Trump Locations: Europe, United States, Mexico, Canada, China, Spain, Greece, Portugal, Italy, Germany, France, Ireland, Austria, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, U.S, T.S
AdvertisementTrump vowed to impose tariffs on Canada and Mexico on his first day in office. Canada's prime minister Justin Trudeau warned tariffs will harm both Canadian and American consumers and industries. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau responded to President-elect Donald Trump's Monday vow to impose tariffs on Canada and Mexico on day one in office. Trump plans to impose 25% tariffs on goods coming from the northern and southern neighbors of the US. Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo has already said that her country would impose tariffs on the US if Trump goes through with his plan.
Persons: Trump, Justin Trudeau, Trudeau, Donald Trump's, who's, Prince Edward Island, Trump's, Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo, Sheinbaum Organizations: Associated Press, Trump, Bloomberg, North American Free Trade, AP, Business Insider, Toronto Region Board of Trade Locations: Canada, Mexico, Prince Edward, United States, Palm Beach, Toronto
The tariffs would be a significant escalation of Trump’s previous proposal, which was already a major increase on more targeted tariffs enacted during Trump’s first administration and kept in place by President Joe Biden. Canada is similarly considering its own options, including possible tariffs on U.S. goods, according to The Associated Press. America’s biggest import from Canada is oil — and any increase in energy prices would likely be felt throughout the economy. And in her statement reacting to Trump’s posts, Mexico’s Sheinbaum stated caravans of migrants were no longer reaching the border. And now he’s talking about tariffs to punish Mexico and Canada for not enforcing drugs and migrants across the border.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Trump’s, Joe Biden, Claudia Sheinbaum, ” Ernie Tedeschi, Biden, Corie Barry, , ” Barry, , Kayleigh McEnany, Dan Crenshaw, doesn’t, Steve Forbes, Mexico’s Sheinbaum, Douglas Irwin, mingles, you’re, ” Irwin Organizations: Yale, NBC News, Associated Press, America’s, Canada —, NBC, National Retail Federation, , Trump, ” Fox News, Fox News, Centers for Disease Control, U.S . Drug, Administration, U.S . Customs, Border Patrol, Dartmouth University Locations: Mexico, Canada, U.S, China, Texas
Targeting Chinese chip equipment makers could benefit European firms such as ASML. The Biden administration is reported to be considering fresh sanctions against Chinese semiconductor equipment manufacturers, pushing up stocks of semiconductor suppliers in Europe and Japan. The suggested curbs would add an extra 100 Chinese chip equipment makers to the entity list, the outlet reported. AdvertisementAs part of the sweeping sanctions, the US could add 200 Chinese chip firms to its trade blacklist, Wired reported. American chip equipment makers and allies such as Japan and the Netherlands reportedly pushed back against earlier proposals.
Persons: Biden, SMIC, Jim Reid, Mao Ning, US Department of Commerce didn't Organizations: Wired, Bloomberg, Tokyo, Huawei, CSI, Deutsche, US Department of Commerce, Business Locations: Europe, Japan, China, Shanghai, Netherlands
AdvertisementA "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" scene is going viral amid Donald Trump's new tariff threats. A scene from "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" is having a viral moment after President-elect Donald Trump announced new tariff plans. AdvertisementIn the scene, Bueller's economics teacher explained that the Hawley-Smoot Tariff was a Republican-backed act that raised tariffs on imported goods. Advertisement"I've never actually processed what was being said by the teacher in this scene until this moment," a comment under the "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" clip read on one post. The clip has struck a chord among social media users worried about the economy under Trump's proposed tariffs.
Persons: Ferris, Donald Trump's, Trump's, Donald Trump, Ben Stein, they're, Hawley, Smoot, Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo, I've, he's Organizations: Trump, Republican Locations: Mexico, Canada, United States
Why Trump is threatening Canada with tariffs
  + stars: | 2024-11-27 | by ( John L. Dorman | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
AdvertisementPresident-elect Trump on Monday threatened to impose 25% tariffs on imported goods from Canada. In making his statement on Truth Social, Trump criticized Canada over immigration policy and drugs. President-elect Donald Trump this week has made waves with his vow to impose new tariffs on imported goods from Canada, China, and Mexico, which also happen to be the United States' top trading partners. "Canada places the highest priority on border security and the integrity of our shared border." "In addition, the CBSA [Canada Border Services Agency] is continually strengthening its ability to detect opioids through enhanced inspections at ports of entry, detector dogs, and emerging technologies, preventing opioids from entering and leaving Canada."
Persons: Trump, Donald Trump, Justin Trudeau, Canada's, " Trudeau, he'd, Jake Colvin, Chrystia Freeland, Dominic LeBlanc, Trump's Organizations: Social, Canada, Toronto Region Board of Trade, US Border Patrol, Customs, Border Patrol, New York Times, NPR, North American Free, National Foreign Trade Council, Canada Border Services Agency, Business, Trump Locations: Canada, Toronto, China, Mexico, United States, apprehensions
In 2023, the US was South Korea’s second-largest export market after China, with $116 billion of goods traded. But Trump’s planned tariffs on Chinese goods could also benefit some countries in Southeast Asia as factories may relocate from China to other places in the region. Shoe seller Steve Madden announced earlier this month that it will halve its Chinese production to avoid Trump’s tariffs, and it will be sourcing from Cambodia, Vietnam, Mexico and Brazil, among other countries. In 2023, the US was the number one recipient of exports from China, Vietnam, Thailand, India and Japan. In the first nine months of 2024, the United States’ largest trade deficit was with China.
Persons: Donald Trump, Steve Madden, Trump, , Philip Daniele, — CNN’s Rachel Wilson Organizations: Hong Kong CNN —, Malaysia, US Locations: Hong Kong, Mexico, Canada, China, United States, Asia, South, Southeast Asia, Cambodia, Vietnam, Brazil, Thailand, India, Japan, South Korea, Indonesia, Singapore
AdvertisementUS President-elect Trump announced sweeping tariffs on Mexico, Canada, China, impacting global markets and currencies. Some analysts see Trump's tariff threats as leverage for countries to comply with the President-elect's wishes. President-elect Donald Trump has two months until he takes office, but he's already dishing out orders — and shaking the markets. Trump wrote. Trump jolted global markets, but the reaction was 'benign'Trump's announcements surprised global markets, with the Canadian dollar and the Mexican peso losing ground against the US dollar.
Persons: elect's, Donald Trump, , Trump, George Saravelos, Saravelos, Dave Townsend, Dorsey, Whitney, Townsend, Nick Marro, Marro, Goldman Sachs Organizations: Trump, Canadian, greenback, Deutsche Bank, Economist Intelligence Locations: Mexico, Canada, China, Trump, Asia
News that U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's plans to hike tariffs on imports from China, Canada and Mexico sent ripples across global markets Tuesday. Asian markets traded broadly lower , but Chinese stocks held up surprisingly well. Peter Boockvar, chief investment officer at the U.S.-headquartered Bleakley Financial Group, said China is better prepared to cope with tariffs than in 2016. Referencing the impact of the tariffs imposed by the Trump administration in 2016, Boockvar said it was "negative, not a benefit" in aggregate. 'A lot of value' Beyond the U.S., Boockvar said Asian markets including China, Japan, Singapore and Vietnam were offering "a lot of value."
Persons: Donald Trump's, Peter Boockvar, It's, CNBC's, Trump, Boockvar, Russell, Stocks, EQT Organizations: Bleakley Financial, Nvidia, Microsoft, Vegas Sands Corp, Melco Resorts & Entertainment, AIA, Hong Kong Stock Exchange Locations: China, Canada, Mexico, U.S, Japan, Singapore, Vietnam, Bay Sands, Asia, Europe
Higher fuel prices could be in the cards if President-elect Donald Trump follows through with his tariff threats on Canada, according to industry experts, who are skeptical on whether the new levies will ever be implemented. Trump on Monday pledged to implement additional tariffs on China, Canada and Mexico on day one of his presidency, according to his posts on social media platform Truth Social. He said he would sign an executive order on Jan. 20 imposing a 25% tariff on all imports from Canada and Mexico, a move that may breach the terms of a regional free trade agreement. Goldman Sachs' Co-Head of Global Commodities Research Daan Struyven said that if a 25% levy hit Canadian crude exports to the U.S. "that could, in theory, lead to some pretty significant consequences for three groups." U.S. refiners who rely on Canadian oil barrels could face lower profit margins, and consumers may potentially face higher prices, surmised Struyven.
Persons: Donald Trump, Goldman Sachs, Daan Struyven Organizations: Trump, Global Commodities, Daan, U.S . Energy Information Administration Locations: Canada, China, Mexico
The US government tracks what percentage of each car’s parts is made “domestically.” But under current trade law, both Canadian-made parts and US-made parts are counted as the same domestic content. “Yes, it’s America’s truck, assembled in America, but not with American parts,” Ivan Drury, director of insights for Edmunds, told CNN. Domestic parts could be tough to findFinding domestic supplies for many of the imported car parts would be difficult. Even if an American parts supply could be found, in most cases it would be more expensive. Fewer imported cars would raise all pricesTariffs on imported vehicles likely would also lead to higher prices on cars that are assembled here, since it would limit the supply of vehicles in the US market.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, aren’t, Bill Clinton, Bill Pugliano, Honda, , it’s, ” Ivan Drury, Edmunds, Jeff Schuster, GlobalData, , Drury, “ You’re Organizations: New, New York CNN, GM, Ford, Jeep, Dodge, Chrysler, Toyota, Honda, Tesla, Hyundai, Kia, Nissan, Mazda, Subaru, CNN, Chevrolet Blazer, Chevrolet Silverado Locations: New York, Mexico, Canada, American, United States, China, Lincoln , Alabama, Dearborn , Michigan, Michigan, Missouri, America, Saltillo , Mexico
AdvertisementDonald Trump said he'd put in place 25% tariffs on Mexican imports on his first day back in the White House. Mexico's president said her country would retaliate, which she said would impact joint ventures. During a press conference on Tuesday, Sheinbaum said that "one tariff will be followed by another, and so on, until we put joint ventures at risk." Sheinbaum said, adding that tariffs "would trigger inflation and job losses in the US and Mexico." Meanwhile, President Sheinbaum said that "dialogue is the best path to achieve understanding, peace, and prosperity for our two countries."
Persons: Donald Trump, he'd, Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo, Trump, Sheinbaum, Gabriela Siller, Wendy Cutler, Derek Scissors, Scott Bessent Organizations: Biden, Motors, Ford Motor Company, Banco Base, Associated Press, Asia Society Policy Institute, Trump, American Enterprise Institute Locations: Mexico, Canada, China
In today's big story, the world reacts to Donald Trump's latest trade plans , which could be a massive negotiation tactic . Michael M. Santiago/Getty ImagesThe man who dubbed himself a master negotiator is upending the global trade market with his latest tactic. AdvertisementThe world is reacting to President-elect Donald Trump's new trade proposals targeting China, Mexico, and Canada. There's a lot to unpack, so let's break it down:So, Trump finally gave us an update on his tariff plans. He's telegraphed his plans for hammering Chinese imports, but a 25% tax on Canadian and Mexican goods was a shock.
Persons: Donald Trump's, Trump, Michael M, He's, Will, Justin Trudeau, Claudia Sheinbaum's, Jenny Chang, Rodriguez, Goldman, Scott Wren, Wells Fargo's, They've, Elon Musk's, Omead Afshar, Afshar, Prince Williams, Bill Clark, Astrida Valigorsky, Alyssa Powell, Kendrick Lamar, Drake, Dan DeFrancesco, Grace Lett, Ella Hopkins, Hallam Bullock, Amanda Yen, Milan Sehmbi Organizations: Business, Affordable, Canadian, Trump, US, Companies, Getty, JPMorgan, Deutsche Bank, BI, Tesla, North, Spotify, Universal Music, Wall Street Locations: China, Russia, Mexico, Canada, Canada's, East, New York, Chicago, London
Skoda Kodiaq automobiles on the production line at the Volkswagen AG plant in Bratislava, Slovakia, on Friday, Dec. 1, 2023. A small landlocked country in the heart of Europe appears to be uniquely exposed to President-elect Donald Trump's "America First" economic agenda. Nicknamed the "Detroit of Europe" due to its thriving automotive industry, Slovakia produces more cars per capita than any other country in the world. The measures include an additional 10% tariff on all Chinese products coming into the U.S. and a 25% tariff on all goods coming from Canada and Mexico. "Slovakia has turned into a Detroit of Europe," Vladimir Vaňo, chief economist at Globsec, a think tank based in Slovakia's capital of Bratislava, told CNBC via telephone.
Persons: Donald Trump's, it's, Trump, Vladimir Vaňo, Vaňo Organizations: Skoda, Volkswagen AG, European Union, CNBC Locations: Bratislava, Slovakia, Europe, Detroit, U.S, China, Canada, Mexico, Trump's, Slovakia's
Beer is included in those categories and a huge share of American drinkers could face higher costs too, given the popularity of Corona and Modelo, the latter of which is now the No. Trump has insisted that countries of origin would pay the cost of any tariffs his administration seeks to impose. In a new note, analysts at Goldman Sachs estimated Trump's latest plans would cause inflation to increase by nearly 1%. In an interview with CNBC last week, the chief financial officer of Walmart said the big-box giant was bracing for potentially higher prices for its customers. But there probably will be cases where prices will go up for consumers.”
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Goldman Sachs, China —, ” John David Rainey, Organizations: University of California, U.S, UC Davis, Corona, Modelo, Goldman, Trump, CNBC, Walmart Locations: Mexico, Davis, U.S, China
AdvertisementDonald Trump said he would impose 25% tariffs on Canadian and Mexican exports to the US. The US is a big buyer of products from Canada and Mexico, particularly in the energy and auto sectors. Canadian energy exports to the US were worth $128 billion last year. Mexico worth $379 billion worth of exports to the US in the first nine months of this year, with Canadian exports topping $309 billion, the data shows. AdvertisementWilbur Ross, who served as Commerce Secretary in Trump's first administration, told CBC earlier this month he didn't expect the incoming president to tax Canadian energy imports.
Persons: Donald Trump, Nigel Green, Wilbur Ross, Ross, Tesla, Elon, BYD, Trump Organizations: US, Canadian, deVere, Energy, CBC, Toyota, Nissan, Honda, Elon Musk's, Street, Machinery, . Locations: Canada, Mexico, China, Europe, Asia, . Canada
President-elect Donald J. Trump’s threats to impose damaging tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China may ultimately be an opening wager to try to use the power of the American market to persuade other countries to stem a flow of drugs and migrants across U.S. borders. But even if the threat to impose vast tariffs on some of the world’s largest economies is a negotiating tactic, it is also a gambit that has immediate real-world consequences. Before Mr. Trump even sets foot in the Oval Office, his threat to put tariffs on America’s three largest trading partners on his first day in office was reverberating around the world, shocking international businesses, rocking diplomatic relationships and calling into question two big trade deals that Mr. Trump negotiated during his first term. Mr. Trump’s pronouncement late Monday that he would impose a 25 percent tariff on all goods from Canada and Mexico and a 10 percent tariff on products from China was immediately denounced by business groups, who said such a move would cause grave economic harm. Foreign officials rushed to reassure the incoming Trump administration that they had been working to stop drugs and migrants from coming into the United States — while warning that they were also ready to turn around and impose their own tariffs on American exports.
Persons: Donald J, Trump Organizations: Office, Trump, United Locations: Canada, Mexico, China, U.S, United States
Beijing has a powerful tool for responding to President-elect Donald J. Trump’s threatened new tariffs on Chinese goods: It could start a currency war, a step that poses formidable risks for China as well as the United States. Letting China’s currency, the renminbi, lose value against the dollar would be a tried and true answer to tariffs. A cheaper renminbi would make Chinese exports less expensive for overseas buyers, mitigating the harm to China’s competitiveness from Mr. Trump’s tariffs. A strategic devaluation of China’s currency, which is tightly controlled by the country’s central bank, could allow Beijing to supercharge its powerful export machine. China is poised for further gains, as its banks step up lending to build new factories.
Persons: Donald J, Trump’s, Trump Locations: Beijing, China, United States, Canada, Mexico
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTrump will be 'quick' to impose additional 20% tariff on Chinese exports next year, says GoldmanKinger Lau, chief China equity strategist at Goldman Sachs, says implementation of the tariffs could take place in the first quarter and that the Chinese authorities are likely to come up with countermeasures to address "external demand headwinds."
Persons: Goldman Kinger Lau, Goldman Sachs Organizations: Trump Locations: China
AdvertisementDonald Trump's latest tariff threats have set alarm bells ringing on Wall Street. Analysts warned of a trade war, volatility, steeper inflation, and a flight to safety in markets. Analysts said the president-elect's latest threats could presage tariffs on other countries' exports and escalate into a full-scale trade war. "There has been a view among some investors that Trump's tariff talk was a negotiating tactic, a threat rather than a promise. Advertisement"The president-elect's scorched-earth approach has stoked fears of a trade war, with investors increasingly wary that Europe could be next in his crosshairs."
Persons: Donald Trump's, Donald Trump, There's, George Saravelos, Trump, Dan Coatsworth, AJ Bell, Matt Britzman, Hargreaves Lansdown, Nigel Green, Mark Haefele, Ruben Ferreira, FlowCommunity Organizations: Analysts, Deutsche Bank, Free, deVere, UBS Global Wealth Management Locations: Mexico, Canada, China, America, Europe
CNN —Can the green shoots of clean energy break through the “brown blockade”? Those huge current and planned investments in new manufacturing plants may represent the sole opportunity to preserve any elements of Biden’s blueprint for growing the domestic clean energy industry. Republican districts are slated to receive an equally large share of another $435 billion in clean energy projects that have been announced but not yet built, the analysis found. The US reliance on the fossil fuels driving climate change has been declining for years, but only at a modest pace. Yet interrupting that transition by repealing the federal policies benefiting clean energy remains a dangerous gamble.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Joe Biden’s, Biden –, , Lori Lodes, , I’ve, Trump’s, Tammy Baldwin, John Fetterman, Kamala Harris, Chris Wright, , Lee Zeldin, Elizabeth Conley, , Jason Walsh, ” Lodes, Robert McNally, George W, Bush, McNally, Walsh, ” Walsh, Joseph Shapiro, Shapiro, EVs, Ben King, King, ” King, ” Shapiro Organizations: CNN, GOP, Republican, Climate Power, Trump, federal Energy Information Administration, Senate, Electoral College, Energy Information Administration, Democratic, Biden, ExxonMobil, Environmental Protection Agency, , Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Rosendin, Houston Chronicle, Power, BlueGreen Alliance, Republicans, Hyundai, Bloomberg, Getty, University of California Locations: America, United States, Wyoming , Louisiana, North Dakota, West Virginia, Alaska , Montana , Oklahoma, Texas, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Ohio, Indiana , Michigan, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, New York, Virginia, Maryland, Washington , Oregon, California, West Virginia , Montana and Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Mexico, Michigan, – Michigan, Washington, Liverpool , Texas, Georgia, Ellabell , Georgia, Berkeley
AdvertisementPresident-elect Trump plans to levy 25% tariffs on goods from Canada and Mexico, he said Monday. These tariffs could include vehicles imported into the US. President-elect Donald Trump on Monday announced plans to enact 25% tariffs on goods made in Canada and Mexico when he takes office in January. Mexico alone exports more than 2.3 million cars a year to the US, according to Commerce Department data. AdvertisementInformation from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration shows that several dozen vehicles made in Canada and Mexico are currently sold in the US.
Persons: Trump, Donald Trump, , Here's Organizations: Monday, Canada isn't, Biden, Commerce Department, Ford, GM, Nissan, Walmart, Honda, American, Policy Council, General Motors, Toyota, National, Traffic Safety Administration Locations: Canada, Mexico
Oil prices retreated on Monday following 6% gains last week, but remained near two-week highs as geopolitical tensions grew between Western powers and major oil producers Russia and Iran, raising risks of supply disruption. "Oil prices are starting the new week with some slight cool-off as market participants await more cues from geopolitical developments and the Fed's policy outlook to set the tone," said Yeap Jun Rong, market strategist at IG. "Tensions between Ukraine and Russia have edged up a notch lately, leading to some pricing for the risks of a wider escalation potentially impacting oil supplies." Enforced sanctions could sideline about 1 million barrels per day of Iran's oil exports, about 1% of global oil supply, he said. Investors were also focused on rising crude oil demand at China and India, the world's top and third-largest importers, respectively.
Persons: Jun Rong, Trump, Brent, Yeap, centrifuges, Vivek Dhar, Priyanka Sachdeva, Phillip Nova, Sachdeva Organizations: Brent, U.S, West Texas, Russia, IG, IAEA, Commonwealth Bank of Australia Locations: Russia, Iran, Ukraine, United States, Kyiv, Iranian, China, India, U.S
A man walks past the People's Bank of China (PBOC) building on July 20, 2023 in Beijing, China. The People's Bank of China kept the medium-term lending facility rate unchanged at 2.0% on 900 billion yuan ($124.26 billion) worth of one-year loans to some financial institutions, according to the bank's official statement. Keeping the MLF rate intact allows for "greater policy maneuverability" given the change in U.S. administration, at a time when commercial banks' net-interest-margins have remained tight, Pang added. "A delayed reduction in the [MLF] lending rates" would also bolster the yuan against the stronger greenback, JLL's Pang added. Unlike the Fed's focus on a main interest rate, the PBOC uses a variety of rates to manage monetary policy.
Persons: Jiang Qiming, Donald Trump's, Bruce Pang, PBOC's, Pang, Wang Tao, Zhiwei Zhang, JLL's Pang, Gary Ng, PBOC, Pan Gongsheng Organizations: People's Bank of China, China News Service, Getty Images China, U.S, Research, UBS Investment Bank, Beijing Locations: Beijing, China, Greater China, JLL
New York CNN —Business leaders say they are relieved ­President-elect Donald Trump made a safe choice to lead the Department of Treasury after more unconventional selections to other cabinet posts. Hedge fund executive Scott Bessent survived an internal squabble over the role of Treasury secretary, a key position that will face almost immediate deadlines and pressures. “Bessent is reasonable and pragmatic.”JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, one of the most powerful executives on Wall Street, is a fan, too. And for this key position, Trump opted to go with a pick that is not expected to draw a contentious confirmation battle. Trump instead picked Lutnick for Commerce secretary, another key role, though not as prominent as Treasury.
Persons: ­, Donald Trump, Scott Bessent, , , Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, Jamie Dimon, Dimon, he’s, Jim Rogers, Jim Chanos, Stanley Druckenmiller, George Soros, Trump, Smoot, Hawley, ” Sonnenfeld, Larry Kudlow, Bessent, Biden, Kudlow, Cantor Fitzgerald, Howard Lutnick, Elon Musk, Sonnenfeld, Anthony Scaramucci, Jay Timmons, Mike Pence, ” Timmons, Timmons, Larry Summers, Clinton, CNN’s Fareed Zakaria, Summers, ” Tony Carrk, “ Scott Bessent’s Organizations: New, New York CNN — Business, of Treasury, Democrats, Yale Chief, Institute, JPMorgan, Wall, CNN, Federal Reserve, Congress, National Economic Council, Trump, Commerce, Treasury, Treasury Department, National Association of Manufacturers Locations: New York, , China
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