Trump’s Steel and Aluminum Tariffs Trigger Global Retaliation
The U.S. imposes 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, prompting countermeasures from the European Union and concerns about economic fallout.
- The European Union has announced $28 billion in retaliatory tariffs targeting U.S. goods, with a focus on products from Republican-led states, effective April 1.
- Trump's tariffs are expected to increase costs for U.S. consumers on products like vehicles, home appliances, and construction materials, with potential price hikes of up to $1,500 for cars.
- Global markets, including the S&P 500, have experienced declines as fears of a broader trade war grow, with allied nations like Canada and Australia voicing strong opposition.
- The tariffs are projected to impact $150 billion worth of imported goods, with Canada, Mexico, and the EU being major exporters of steel and aluminum to the U.S.
- Experts warn of potential job losses in industries reliant on steel and aluminum, while retaliatory measures could disrupt supply chains and global trade relationships.

















































































































































































































