The White House continues to insist that the whole world is beating Donald Trump’s door to new bilateral business strikes as a result of his decision to impose or threaten unilateral import taxes on imports from US top partners in an attempt to thwart decades of integration and globalization of complicated supply chains.
On April 13, Peter Navaro, a White House trade adviser, claimed that Trump could use 90 -day pauses on the most punishable tariffs that ended in a Declaration on April 2, for what the President has used “the day of liberation” to negotiate new business agreements with many worlds.
He told NBC News, “We are probably waiting for 90 days to wait here in 90 days,” he said.
Trump himself said that 75 countries have come to the hope that before starting the tariffs, they have come to the hope that they will close the business.
More than a week later, no new business agreements have been announced, much less executed, even if Trump has claimed to have met with representatives of several foreign countries.
White House Minister Caroline Lewat responded to a question about the lack of commercial agreements delivered during a justification with reporters on Tuesday, in a justification with reporters, emphasizing that “a lot of progress” was made to achieve Navaro’s goal.
However, according to Levit, mathematics is not simply added so far, though the White House spokesman only acknowledges what Navaro was proud of during his television appearance.
He said the government has received “18 proposals on paper” from unknown countries, while also pointing out that Trump’s business team – Navaro, the secretary of Howard Luthenik, the director of the Kevin National Economic Council, Scott Bosent and US Trade Representative – Jimson Greerer – only with representatives from 34 countries a week in Navo Bost.
“We are moving at Trump’s speed to make sure that these transactions are delegated to the American worker and the American people,” Lewat said.
The White House’s press secretary also noted that Vice President JD VANCE and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi rejected what Venus described as “reference conditions” for future US and Indian negotiations. He called the notice “a big deal”.
“We know that when we look at numbers, monetary trade barriers and non -monetary trade barriers from India, they will destroy the United States and American workers for a long time,” he said.
“So the fact that the Vice President, with the Prime Minister Modi on that trip to India, announced the reference conditions, which is essentially a framework for moving the ball forward, signing a good business deal between our two countries, is a great progress, and is talking about the work ethics and real work that is put in the effort by the President’s Trade Team.”
On Tuesday, Dow Jones’ market data showed that the Dow Jones industrial average appeared to be the worst month of April after losing approximately 1,000 points on Monday.
Similarly, the S&P 500 has performed its worst performance since the inauguration day for any new president, which is in 1928.
