Trump says tariff may cause short-term disruption
- #Americas
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- #Central America
- #Commodities Markets
- #Crude Oil
- #Conflicts
- #War
- #Peace
- #Debt
- #Fixed Income Markets
- #Diplomacy
- #Foreign Policy
- #East Asia
- #Economic Indicators
- #Emerging Market Countries
- #European Union
- #Government Finances
- #National Government Debt
- #Inflation Data
- #International Agencies
- #Treaty Groups
- #Workforce
- #South America
- #North America
- #Energy Markets
- #government
- #Politics
- #US President
- #Oil Refineries
- #International Trade
- #Tariffs
- #Military Conflicts
- #Americas
- #Asia
- #Pacific
- #Central America
- #Commodities Markets
- #Crude Oil
- #Conflicts
- #War
- #Peace
- #Debt
- #Fixed Income Markets
- #Diplomacy
- #Foreign Policy
- #East Asia
- #Economic Indicators
- #Emerging Market Countries
- #European Union
- #Government Finances
- #National Government Debt
- #Inflation Data
- #International Agencies
- #Treaty Groups
- #Workforce
- #South America
- #North America
- #Energy Markets
- #government
- #Politics
- #US President
- #Oil Refineries
- #International Trade
- #Tariffs
- #Military Conflicts
U.S. President Donald Trump on Friday acknowledged that tariff costs are sometimes passed along to consumers, and said his plans to impose tariffs may cause a short-term disruption.
But the Republican president told reporters in the Oval Office that he was not concerned about the reaction of financial markets to his plans to impose tariffs on Feb. 1.
This article was produced by Reuters news agency. It has not been edited by Global South World.
