Chips, semiconductors, pharmaceuticals produced outside US are to be tariffed to incentivize firms to return, as US president claims to build ‘fair system’ to make ‘America very rich again’ - Anadolu

US President Donald Trump on Tuesday referred to China, India, and Brazil as “tremendous tariff-makers” and said that his administration would no longer tolerate such practices, reiterating his commitment to putting “America First.

US President Donald Trump criticized China, India, and Brazil as "tremendous tariff-makers" during a speech to House Republicans, while emphasizing his "America First" agenda. Trump pledged to impose tariffs on countries he believes harm the US economy and encouraged foreign companies to operate within the US.

Donald Trump on Tuesday denounced India, China, and Brazil as "tremendous tariff-maker(s)" and said his government would not allow the three to do this, declaring, "... we're not going to let that

United States President Donald Trump has announced plans to impose tariffs on countries he accuses of "harming" America. Speaking to House Republicans at a Florida retreat, he named China, India, and Brazil as high-tariff nations.

The United States will impose tariffs on the countries that "harm" America, President Donald Trump has said, as he named China, India and Brazil as high-tariff countries.

While the memorandum did not specify the countries on which the US would impose higher tariffs, Trump has separately mentioned that high tariffs would be slapped

China pledged to accept the return of undocumented Chinese citizens in the US, after President Donald Trump threatened to hit Colombia with tariffs of up to 50% for refusing to take back deported migrants.

Donald Trump announced plans to impose tariffs on countries like China, India, and Brazil, accusing them of harming the US with high tariffs. Advocating for domestic production, he urged companies to build plants in the US and vowed support for key industries like steel,

Donald Trump began his second presidency on January 20, 2025, prompting countries worldwide to brace for potential disruptions. Among the most watchful is China, whose leadership remains divided on how to approach another Trump term.