
Why US ‘Reciprocal Tariffs’ Could Backfire on the Global Economy
Exploring how US ‘reciprocal tariffs’ risk backfiring: from smuggling surges to global trade tensions, threatening the multilateral order.
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Exploring how US ‘reciprocal tariffs’ risk backfiring: from smuggling surges to global trade tensions, threatening the multilateral order.
Aggressive US tariff steps may cut real GDP by 3.8%—around $1.07 trillion—while squeezing businesses and consumers and undermining long-term growth.
The Trump administration’s April 2 “reciprocal tariffs” policy risks disrupting global supply chains and slowing economic recovery, raising fresh questions about the future of trade.
The IMF cuts its global growth forecast to 2.8% for 2025, citing rising trade tensions and policy uncertainty as risks to advanced and emerging economies alike.
Chinese Ambassador Xie Feng says Beijing opposes tariff wars and urges global cooperation for shared economic growth and stability.
Cambodians say President Xi Jinping’s state visit from the Chinese mainland could deepen bilateral relations and boost Cambodia’s economic and cultural development.
China’s new guideline targets key sectors to boost market reform, enhance price formation, and ensure consumer protection amid evolving economic challenges.
HSBC survey shows rising investor confidence in the Chinese mainland’s rebound, driven by strong policy measures and robust consumer spending.
At Boao Forum 2025, Michele Geraci highlighted China’s focus on long-term growth, signaling Asia’s shift toward a multipolar economic future.
The Boao Forum for Asia forecasts 4.5% growth in 2025, with Asia’s global share rising amidst challenges, underscoring its resilient economic engine.