特朗普发函通知10%-70%新关税？“最后通牒”推迟至8月1日

Group 1 - The U.S. government is setting new deadlines for "reciprocal tariffs," with tariffs set to take effect on August 1, and the President is currently determining the tariff rates and agreements [1][3] - Treasury Secretary Mnuchin confirmed that the President will send letters to trade partners regarding the planned tariffs, with a potential extension of negotiations for three weeks if no agreement is reached [1][3] - The market has not fully absorbed the potential risks associated with the tariffs, with predictions that if tariffs remain unchanged, economic growth could decline by 1.5% [1][5] Group 2 - The Trump administration is focusing negotiations on 18 major trading partners, with several important agreements nearing completion despite delays from counterparts [4] - The market is facing uncertainty as the deadline approaches, with expectations that the suspension of retaliatory tariffs will either be extended or a base rate of 10% will be implemented [5][6] - The impact of tariffs on the U.S. economy may have a lagging effect, as importers are currently absorbing costs by compressing profit margins rather than passing them on to consumers [5][6] Group 3 - International trade negotiations are complex, with India adopting a tougher stance and threatening retaliatory tariffs against U.S. goods, while South Korea seeks to extend negotiation deadlines [6] - The European Union is negotiating a framework trade agreement with the U.S., with high tariffs on basic goods, automobiles, and steel potentially impacting economic growth in Europe [6]