Group 1: Tariff Changes - The U.S. will impose a new reciprocal tariff rate of 50% on Brazil starting August 1, significantly higher than the previous rate of 10% [1][2] - Other countries receiving new tariff rates include the Philippines at 20%, and Brunei and Moldova at 25% [1] - The U.S. trade surplus with Brazil influenced the initial lower tariff rate announced in April [1] Group 2: Political Tensions - Trump criticized Brazil's digital policies, claiming they unfairly target U.S. companies, and indicated a potential investigation under Section 301 of the Trade Act [2] - The letter to Brazil also condemned the trial of former President Bolsonaro, labeling it a "witch hunt" and calling for its immediate cessation [3] - Brazil's government expressed strong opposition to Trump's comments, asserting its sovereignty and rejecting external interference [3] Group 3: Legal and Regulatory Issues - Brazil's Supreme Court has mandated the removal of accounts deemed harmful for spreading misinformation, leading to a ban on X (formerly Twitter) in Brazil for non-compliance [4] - Trump's social media platform, Truth Social, is engaged in legal battles with Brazilian authorities over the removal of right-wing accounts [4] Group 4: EU Trade Negotiations - The U.S. has not yet announced tariff rates for the EU, India, and Taiwan, with a delay in notifying the EU being noted [5][6] - Trump indicated that negotiations with the EU are ongoing, with a focus on avoiding a 50% tariff on key products like aircraft and spirits [6] - The EU is seeking to negotiate lower tariffs on automobiles, potentially based on the production levels of European manufacturers in the U.S. [6]
特朗普对巴西发难,提出50%关税
日经中文网·2025-07-10 02:36