In a bold policy signal, former U.S. President Donald Trump announced plans to reimpose or expand tariffs on Chinese imports if he returns to office, reigniting fears of another global trade rift. Speaking at a rally in Ohio on October 11, 2025, Trump emphasized the need to “protect American manufacturing” and accused China of “unfair trade practices” and currency manipulation. His remarks come amid a tightening U.S. election race, where economic nationalism and job protection have once again become central campaign themes. This is not the first time Trump has turned to tariffs as an economic weapon. During his presidency between 2018 and 2020, he imposed tariffs worth over $360 billion on Chinese goods, triggering retaliatory measures from Beijing and leading to a temporary slowdown in global trade. That trade war affected multiple sectors — from U.S. agriculture and technology to Chinese steel and electronics — reshaping global supply chains and fueling inflationary pressures. The latest statement has already rattled financial markets, with Asian indices dipping slightly and analysts warning of potential volatility if trade tensions resurface. Economists recall that similar announcements in 2019 led to widespread uncertainty across the manufacturing sector. With Trump doubling down on his “America First” agenda, observers believe the next few months could redefine U.S.-China economic relations once again. #DonaldTrump #USTariffs #ChinaTrade #TradeWar #GlobalEconomy #Manufacturing #USChinaRelations #EconomicPolicy #AmericaFirst #WorldNews
Targeting of #India by the #UnitedStates and the #EuropeanUnion for importing oil from #Russia unjustified and unreasonable: #MEAIndia after #Trump says US will hike tariffs over Russian oil #USTariffs #DonaldTrump #TradeWar #IndiaUSTrade
