这两天股市巨震，川爷有所触动，想往回收一点？ Politics Trump could scale back Canada, Mexico tariffs Wednesday, Lutnick says Published Tue, Mar 4 20255:18 PM ESTUpdated 11 Min Ago Key Points President Donald Trump will “probably” announce a compromise with Canada and Mexico as early as Wednesday, which could scale back his new 25% tariffs on top U.S trading partners, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said. The comments came after the U.S. stock market limped to a close for a second day of sharp declines. The Trump administration enacted sweeping tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports after putting them on pause for a month. President Donald Trump will “probably” announce tariff compromise deals with Canada and Mexico soon, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said Tuesday. The potential agreements would likely involve scaling back at least part of Trump’s brand new 25% tariffs on imports from Mexico and Canada, he added. Lutnick’s comments came minutes after the U.S. stock market limped to a close for a second day of sharp declines, spurred at least in part by investors’ fears that Trump’s aggressive policies will ignite a crippling trade war. While the Cabinet secretary did not specify what Trump would agree to, he suggested the U.S. president would be willing to meet Canada and Mexico “in the middle.” He also appeared to foreclose on the possibility that Trump would lift the tariffs entirely. The Trump administration on Tuesday reimposed sweeping 25% tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports after putting them on pause for a month. Trump, who has held up tariffs as an all-powerful negotiating tool, based the policy on allegations that the neighboring countries were failing to stem the flow of drugs and crime into the U.S. “Both the Mexicans and the Canadians are on the phone with me all day today, trying to show that they’ll do better,” Lutnick said Tuesday afternoon. “And the President is listening because, you know, he’s very, very fair and very reasonable. So I think he’s going to work something out with them,” he said. Lutnick described a deal in which Canada and Mexico agree to “do more,” at which point Trump would “meet you in the middle some way.” “We’re going to probably be announcing that tomorrow,” he said. Lutnick said the announcement would not be another pause. The comments came hours before Trump was set to deliver a primetime address to a joint session of Congress. This is developing news. Please check back for updates. The compromise with Canada and Mexico will likely be revealed as soon as Wednesday, Lutnick said on “Fox Business.”
seekingalpha 发表于 2025-03-04 17:48 这两天股市巨震，川爷有所触动，想往回收一点？ Politics Trump could scale back Canada, Mexico tariffs Wednesday, Lutnick says Published Tue, Mar 4 20255:18 PM ESTUpdated 11 Min Ago Key Points President Donald Trump will “probably” announce a compromise with Canada and Mexico as early as Wednesday, which could scale back his new 25% tariffs on top U.S trading partners, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said. The comments came after the U.S. stock market limped to a close for a second day of sharp declines. The Trump administration enacted sweeping tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports after putting them on pause for a month. President Donald Trump will “probably” announce tariff compromise deals with Canada and Mexico soon, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said Tuesday. The potential agreements would likely involve scaling back at least part of Trump’s brand new 25% tariffs on imports from Mexico and Canada, he added. Lutnick’s comments came minutes after the U.S. stock market limped to a close for a second day of sharp declines, spurred at least in part by investors’ fears that Trump’s aggressive policies will ignite a crippling trade war. While the Cabinet secretary did not specify what Trump would agree to, he suggested the U.S. president would be willing to meet Canada and Mexico “in the middle.” He also appeared to foreclose on the possibility that Trump would lift the tariffs entirely. The Trump administration on Tuesday reimposed sweeping 25% tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports after putting them on pause for a month. Trump, who has held up tariffs as an all-powerful negotiating tool, based the policy on allegations that the neighboring countries were failing to stem the flow of drugs and crime into the U.S. “Both the Mexicans and the Canadians are on the phone with me all day today, trying to show that they’ll do better,” Lutnick said Tuesday afternoon. “And the President is listening because, you know, he’s very, very fair and very reasonable. So I think he’s going to work something out with them,” he said. Lutnick described a deal in which Canada and Mexico agree to “do more,” at which point Trump would “meet you in the middle some way.” “We’re going to probably be announcing that tomorrow,” he said. Lutnick said the announcement would not be another pause. The comments came hours before Trump was set to deliver a primetime address to a joint session of Congress. This is developing news. Please check back for updates. The compromise with Canada and Mexico will likely be revealed as soon as Wednesday, Lutnick said on “Fox Business.”
消息出来，大绿！呵呵 The White House said it granted a one-month delay for tariffs on automakers whose cars comply with the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement. Stellantis surged more than 7%, while Ford and General Motors each added about 4% and 5%, respectively. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said Trump was open to providing additional exemptions on the taxes. Still, uncertainty lingered as Trump said Canada’s fentanyl efforts were “not good enough” in a call with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. It’s unclear if this automaker delay was the tariff-related announcement that Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said to expect on Wednesday. Trump’s tariffs — and subsequent announcements of retaliatory plans from China, Mexico and Canada — have rocked markets this week. Even with Wednesday’s respite, the three major indexes are all down about 2% on the week. The three indexes swung between positive and negative territory for the day, underscoring the market volatility as investors tracked the status of tariff policy. What’s more, the S&P 500 on Tuesday officially wiped out its gains since it closed on Election Day in November. The Nasdaq Composite sat within striking distance of correction territory at points during Wednesday’s session. Elsewhere, a reading on the health of the service sector released Wednesday morning came in slightly better than economists expected, briefly boosting the market. But the ADP private payroll report released earlier in the day showed less job growth than anticipated, adding yet another data point to the growing body of evidence indicating the economy was cooling. “The tariffs alone aren’t enough to hurt the economy in a noticeable way,” said Michael Landsberg, chief investment officer at Landsberg Bennett Private Wealth Management. “But when you take tariffs, plus broader worries about the economy, and a Fed that still might take its time on lowering rates, that’s when you start to wonder if the record highs in stocks from earlier this year were justified.”
Politics Trump could scale back Canada, Mexico tariffs Wednesday, Lutnick says Published Tue, Mar 4 20255:18 PM ESTUpdated 11 Min Ago
Key Points President Donald Trump will “probably” announce a compromise with Canada and Mexico as early as Wednesday, which could scale back his new 25% tariffs on top U.S trading partners, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said. The comments came after the U.S. stock market limped to a close for a second day of sharp declines. The Trump administration enacted sweeping tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports after putting them on pause for a month.
President Donald Trump will “probably” announce tariff compromise deals with Canada and Mexico soon, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said Tuesday.
The potential agreements would likely involve scaling back at least part of Trump’s brand new 25% tariffs on imports from Mexico and Canada, he added.
Lutnick’s comments came minutes after the U.S. stock market limped to a close for a second day of sharp declines, spurred at least in part by investors’ fears that Trump’s aggressive policies will ignite a crippling trade war.
While the Cabinet secretary did not specify what Trump would agree to, he suggested the U.S. president would be willing to meet Canada and Mexico “in the middle.” He also appeared to foreclose on the possibility that Trump would lift the tariffs entirely.
The Trump administration on Tuesday reimposed sweeping 25% tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports after putting them on pause for a month.
Trump, who has held up tariffs as an all-powerful negotiating tool, based the policy on allegations that the neighboring countries were failing to stem the flow of drugs and crime into the U.S.
“Both the Mexicans and the Canadians are on the phone with me all day today, trying to show that they’ll do better,” Lutnick said Tuesday afternoon.
“And the President is listening because, you know, he’s very, very fair and very reasonable. So I think he’s going to work something out with them,” he said.
Lutnick described a deal in which Canada and Mexico agree to “do more,” at which point Trump would “meet you in the middle some way.”
“We’re going to probably be announcing that tomorrow,” he said.
Lutnick said the announcement would not be another pause.
The comments came hours before Trump was set to deliver a primetime address to a joint session of Congress.
This is developing news. Please check back for updates.
The compromise with Canada and Mexico will likely be revealed as soon as Wednesday, Lutnick said on “Fox Business.”
Whatever，不作不死
和股市没关系。 川普延迟一个月，双方已经在谈判。 没谈拢无非是价钱没谈拢. 股市已经振了，短时间不会收的。他们想好自己要啥再来谈吧
一针见血。
马斯克等maga疯子最喜欢说fafo 原来说的就是川总在做的事
BREAKING: US Commerce Secretary Lutnick has said: Trump may roll back Canada and Mexico tariffs tomorrow
乌普斯～～～～
一来一回，信用和脸面尽失。
就是又要累到 黄川粉的舌头了。
The White House said it granted a one-month delay for tariffs on automakers whose cars comply with the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement. Stellantis surged more than 7%, while Ford and General Motors each added about 4% and 5%, respectively. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said Trump was open to providing additional exemptions on the taxes.
Still, uncertainty lingered as Trump said Canada’s fentanyl efforts were “not good enough” in a call with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. It’s unclear if this automaker delay was the tariff-related announcement that Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said to expect on Wednesday.
Trump’s tariffs — and subsequent announcements of retaliatory plans from China, Mexico and Canada — have rocked markets this week. Even with Wednesday’s respite, the three major indexes are all down about 2% on the week. The three indexes swung between positive and negative territory for the day, underscoring the market volatility as investors tracked the status of tariff policy.
What’s more, the S&P 500 on Tuesday officially wiped out its gains since it closed on Election Day in November. The Nasdaq Composite sat within striking distance of correction territory at points during Wednesday’s session.
Elsewhere, a reading on the health of the service sector released Wednesday morning came in slightly better than economists expected, briefly boosting the market. But the ADP private payroll report released earlier in the day showed less job growth than anticipated, adding yet another data point to the growing body of evidence indicating the economy was cooling.
“The tariffs alone aren’t enough to hurt the economy in a noticeable way,” said Michael Landsberg, chief investment officer at Landsberg Bennett Private Wealth Management. “But when you take tariffs, plus broader worries about the economy, and a Fed that still might take its time on lowering rates, that’s when you start to wonder if the record highs in stocks from earlier this year were justified.”