The Trump administration's imposition of temporary tariffs of 15% on global imports raises the risk that tariffs will continue for a longer period, in more sophisticated forms.

It remains unclear when the 15% tariff announced by Mr. Trump will take effect and which goods it will apply to, while observers and US trading partners are maintaining a cautious stance, preparing for the possibility of tougher tariff policies.

The stringent tariff measures imposed by US President Donald Trump have caused a sharp decline in European steel exports to the world's largest economy.

On February 21, many countries around the world reacted to the US Supreme Court's ruling on Trump's tariffs, as well as the new 10% tariff from the White House.

The review of tax policy is taking place against the backdrop of President Trump's efforts to improve his low approval ratings for his economic management.

Trump administration officials signed a final reciprocal trade agreement that confirmed a 15% U.S. tariff rate for imports from Taiwan, while committing Taiwan to a schedule for eliminating or lowering tariffs on nearly all U.S. goods.

Known as "European First," this mechanism aims to enhance competitiveness and strengthen the foundation of the bloc's domestic industries.

The US government recorded a lower budget deficit in January 2026 compared to the same period last year, amid a surge in tariff revenue.

Bangladesh has secured a reduced 19% U.S. tariff under a trade agreement signed between the two countries on Monday, granting exemptions for some textiles and garments manufactured with U.S. material.

French wine and spirits exports continue to plummet for the third consecutive year, as trade tensions with the US and China erode demand in key markets.