Governments worldwide are scrambling to respond to President Trump’s plan to impose tariffs on most of America’s trading partners. European officials offer to eliminate tariffs on cars and industrial goods, Israel’s prime minister meets with Trump, while countries like Vietnam and Indonesia send delegations to Washington to negotiate. Trump remains firm on tariffs until trade deficits vanish, but is open to negotiations with desperate nations trying to avoid levies. Despite the market turmoil, speculation suggests Trump may be willing to strike deals to roll back tariffs. Countries like Europe, Canada, and China have threatened retaliatory tariffs, causing tensions. Asian leaders offer to engage in dialogue to lower tariffs and avoid the impact on multinational businesses. Japan, South Korea, and European officials work to negotiate with the U.S. on tariffs. E.U. leaders hint at retaliation if negotiations fail, potentially targeting U.S. tech companies. European countries prepare counter-tariffs, while Mexico and Canada have been excluded from the new levies through constructive dialogue. The United States faces a complex trade landscape as it navigates responses from around the world.
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