Breaking 11:30 Four foreign nationals arrested in Tehran over riot involvement 11:20 China's solar capacity to surpass coal for first time in 2026 11:19 China leads world's largest foreign currency reserve holders 11:00 Severe weather in Northern Morocco: school closures announced across several provinces 10:50 Musk hails AI-only social network as dawn of singularity 10:30 Women’s Empowerment: Morocco’s experience highlighted in Egypt 10:20 Trump optimistic on Iran deal as Tehran reviews talks 10:00 Grammy Awards 2026: Bad Bunny, Kendrick Lamar and Billie Eilish take top honors 09:50 Taiwan deploys missiles after Chinese helicopter enters its air defense zone 09:30 Epstein files reveal shipment of sacred Kaaba cloth to the United States 09:20 France and Morocco negotiate landmark bilateral treaty 09:00 Infant formula: popote recalls two batches in France over toxin threshold change 08:50 Moroccans lead beneficiaries of Spain's mass migrant regularization 08:30 China executes four leaders of Myanmar-based criminal gangs 08:20 Gold and silver extend historic plunge amid Asian market rout 08:00 Woman fatally stabbed in busy area of London 07:50 Saudi crown prince checks on HM King Mohammed VI's health 07:30 Qatari emir and French president discuss Iran and regional security 07:00 Norway: Epstein case further weakens crown princess Mette-Marit 17:00 Sudan: first commercial flight lands in Khartoum after nearly three years 16:40 Venezuela: human rights activist Javier Tarazona freed after over four years in prison 16:20 Saint-Gobain Sekurit centralizes European automotive glass rework in Kenitra, Morocco 16:00 DRC: landslide at Rubaya mine could leave at least 200 dead, authorities fear 15:40 Ukraine: Russian strike hits maternity hospital in Zaporizhzhia, six injured 15:20 Jewish school in Paris vandalized overnight, religious plaque destroyed 15:00 Tetouan schools closed on Monday due to severe weather 14:40 Waymo aims to raise 16 billion dollars to expand autonomous vehicle services 14:20 New car sales in France down 6.55% in January 14:20 Team of the week: from Nador to Ksar El Kebir, the test of action 14:00 Preventive evacuations ordered in Sidi Kacem amid rising sebour river levels 13:40 Crans-montana fire death toll rises to 41 after victim dies from injuries 13:20 Joseph Aoun visits Spain on official trip 13:00 Fuel prices rise again in Morocco as diesel and gasoline costs increase 12:40 Moroccan lawyers intensify strike, paralyzing courts 12:20 Floods hit Ksar El Kebir: army and rescue teams evacuate residents 12:00 Türkiye expresses condolences over deadly landslide in DR Congo 11:40 Rafah crossing in Gaza reopens with severe restrictions

Trump Softens Stance on Tariffs amid Market Volatility

Tuesday 01 April 2025 - 09:10
By: Zahouani Ilham
Trump Softens Stance on Tariffs amid Market Volatility

U.S. President Donald Trump has announced that his upcoming reciprocal tariffs will be lower than those imposed by other countries, aiming to ease concerns in global markets.

Speaking at the White House, Trump emphasized that his trade measures, set for announcement on Wednesday, will be “kinder” compared to those of U.S. trading partners. He assured that the imposed tariffs would be significantly lower in some cases. Trump reiterated his belief that the U.S. has been treated unfairly in trade, asserting that these measures will restore economic strength to the nation.

Despite previous speculation that tariffs would target only specific nations, Trump clarified they would apply universally. Experts remain uncertain about the final details, as his administration continues to send mixed signals.

Dubbed “liberation day,” Trump’s April 2 tariff announcement is part of a broader trade strategy, including 25% duties on Canada, Mexico, and auto imports, alongside existing tariffs on Chinese goods, aluminum, and steel.

U.S. stocks reacted with mixed results following sharp declines in Asian markets. While some indices recovered slightly, concerns persist over how these measures will impact global supply chains and consumer prices.

Trump’s administration has identified key trade partners contributing to the U.S. trade deficit. Treasury officials have indicated that specific countries imposing high tariffs and non-tariff barriers are under scrutiny, though no names were officially disclosed. However, reports suggest China, the EU, Canada, and Japan are among the primary concerns.

While Trump argues that these tariffs will stimulate domestic manufacturing and job creation, many economists warn of potential disruptions in supply chains and rising costs for consumers. The measures have already strained relations with key allies, prompting calls from European leaders for greater economic independence.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

Read more

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.