China retaliates AGAIN

Discussion in 'Wall St. News' started by S2007S, Apr 11, 2025.

  1. Picaso

    Picaso

  2. Picaso

    Picaso

    upload_2025-4-11_21-42-18.png
     
    #22     Apr 11, 2025
  3. themickey

    themickey

    China says US stands to become ‘a joke in the history of the world economy’

    By Lisa Visentin Updated April 11, 2025
    https://www.smh.com.au/world/asia/c...riff-hike-to-125-percent-20250411-p5lr5u.html

    Singapore: Beijing has declared that the Chinese market for US exports has been destroyed by the spiralling trade feud, as it hiked its tariffs on American goods to 125 per cent in retaliation for President Donald Trump’s duties on its products.

    Announcing the increase, China’s Finance Ministry signalled Beijing would no longer go tit-for-tat with the Trump administration, saying further increases would have “no economic significance” and the United States stood to “become a joke in the history of the world economy”.

    “Under the current tariff level, there is no possibility of market acceptance for American goods exported to China,” the Finance Ministry said in a statement.

    [​IMG]
    Chinese President Xi Jinping. Credit: Getty

    However, it kept the door open to continuing to impose other trade measures, such as adding more America companies to trade blacklists and tightening export controls.

    “If the US continues the tariff figure game, China will ignore it. However, if the United States insists on continuing to substantially infringe on China’s interests, China will resolutely counter it and accompany it to the end,” it said.

    Beijing’s latest response comes after the White House on Friday (AEST) confirmed the cumulative tariff on China was at least 145 per cent, not 125 per cent as Trump had initially stated on social media.

    China’s revised 125 per cent tariff on American goods, up from 84 per cent, will take effect from Saturday.
    More to come
     
    #23     Apr 11, 2025
    Pantalaimon and Picaso like this.
  4. themickey

    themickey

    Insane! 145%
     
    #24     Apr 11, 2025
    Picaso likes this.
  5. schizo

    schizo

    upload_2025-4-11_16-36-40.jpeg
     
    #25     Apr 11, 2025
  6. Peter8519

    Peter8519

    Last edited: Apr 11, 2025
    #26     Apr 11, 2025
    Picaso likes this.
  7. mervyn

    mervyn

    #27     Apr 11, 2025
    Picaso likes this.
  8. TheDawn

    TheDawn

    The US is not selling as much goods in China anyway otherwise it wouldn't have such a high trade deficit against China. LOL So the Chinese market is moot and has been moot for a very long time. The US market for Chinese products however is a different story...
     
    #28     Apr 12, 2025
  9. themickey

    themickey

    Here's a complete list of the products China imports from the U.S., according to the U.S.-China Business Council:
    • Oilseeds and grains: $18.5 billion
    • Oil and gas: $17.6 billion
    • Other: $15.9 billion
    • Pharmaceuticals and medicines: $11.3 billion
    • Semiconductors and components: $6.8 billion
    • Aerospace products and parts: $6.8 billion
    • Navigational and measurement instruments: $6.8 billion
    • Basic chemicals: $6.5 billion
    • Motor vehicles: $6.1 billion
    • Resins and synthetic fibers: $5.5 billion
    • Industrial machinery: $5 billion
    • Meat products: $4.5 billion
    • Medical equipment and supplies: $3.6 billion
    • General purpose machinery: $2.6 billion
    • Miscellaneous crops: $2.4 billion
    • Scrap products: $2.4 billion
    • Pulp and paperboard mill products: $2.1 billion
    • Miscellaneous manufactured commodities: $2.1 billion
    • Computer equipment: $1.8 billion
    • Non-ferrous metal products: $1.8 billion
    • Motor vehicle parts: $1.7 billion
    • Electrical equipment and components: $1.7 billion
    • Miscellaneous fabricated metal products: $1.6 billion
    • Plastic products: $1.4 billion
    • Engines and turbines: $1.4 billion
    • Electrical equipment: $1.3 billion
    • Communications and service industry machinery: $1.3 billion
    • Soaps, cleaning agents and toiletries: $1.3 billion
    • Fruits and tree nuts: $1.1 billion
    • Coal and petroleum gases: $1.1 billion
    • Marine products: $1 billion
    Which U.S. states export the most to China?
    Broken down by state, Texas was the largest exporter of goods to China in 2023, with Beijing importing $25.7 billion worth of products from the Lone Star State that year.

    China also imported $16.4 billion worth of goods from California, and $6.5 billion from Louisiana. South Carolina rounded out the top 10, exporting $3.9 billion worth of goods to China that year.
     
    #29     Apr 12, 2025
  10. Picaso

    Picaso

    Let the trade diversion and the smuggling begin :D
     
    #30     Apr 12, 2025