Date: 10-apr-2025
With escalating tariff battles now involving the U.S., China, and the European Union, analysts are sounding the alarm about long-term disruptions that could reshape entire industries by mid-2025. If tensions continue without diplomatic resolution, key sectors may experience shifts in supply chains, pricing, and market dominance.
Automotive giants are already reassessing global operations. If tariffs on steel, aluminum, and vehicle components remain in place, manufacturers may shift more production to domestic markets — at the cost of higher prices and reduced variety for consumers.
Smartphones, semiconductors, and consumer electronics rely on complex cross-border manufacturing. A continued trade war could lead to shortages and innovation slowdowns by mid-year.
With tariffs on soybeans, meat, and grain increasing, food exports are being rerouted. Countries like Brazil and India may seize market share once dominated by U.S. or EU producers.
Without resolution, companies may accelerate investments in automation, alternative markets, or reshoring. This could widen the global economic divide between advanced and emerging economies.
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Date: 10-Apr-2025
The European Union has launched retaliatory tariffs on €21 billion worth of U.S. goods after Donald Trump's metal tariffs, targeting soybeans, poultry, and motorcycles.
Date: 10-Apr-2025
The European Union has launched retaliatory tariffs on €21 billion worth of U.S. goods after Donald Trump's metal tariffs, targeting soybeans, poultry, and motorcycles.