List of Tariffs articles
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                  A collage illustration shows hands shaking with semicircle charts colored dots and swinging cargo containers. The Trump Trade TrackerThe latest global picture on Trump’s tariff regime—including who has managed to cut a deal. 
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                  Gold Trump-branded playing cards for sale. Who Holds the High Cards in Sino-American Supply Chain Poker?Beijing’s control of rare-earth minerals will force Trump to find new leverage. 
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                  Opposition activists burn an effigy of U.S. President Donald Trump and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Kolkata, India, on Aug. 1, as they protest against U.S. tariffs on India. Is Trump Pushing India Into China’s Arms?How New Delhi is navigating U.S. tariffs and a shifting geopolitical reality. 
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                  A worker walks past oil barrels at a filling station in Chennai, India. As Trump’s Higher India Tariffs Go Into Effect, Oil Markets ShrugThe duties are ostensibly aimed at Moscow, but they hit New Delhi hardest. 
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                  Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and U.S. President Donald Trump hold a joint press conference. Trump Is Penalizing 1.4 Billion People for the Actions of 2 CompaniesBy conflating corporate trade with national policy, the White House is undermining the U.S.-India relationship. 
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                  Shipping containers are stacked at PortMiami in Miami on July 30. How to Navigate Trump’s TariffsEconomist Dani Rodrik on what a new global trade order could look like. 
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                  Members of civic groups protest against U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs policy in Seoul, South Korea. Are Tariffs the American Brexit?How Trump’s trade policy will harm the U.S. economy. 
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                  Containers at a port. No Need for HoardingTrump’s tariffs will cause problems but not widespread shortages. 
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                  Putin walks on a patterned tile floor in a brightly lit room, both arms outstretched and his palms facing up as he smiles. Russian flags and a bronze statue are visible decorating the room in the background. Trump Piles the Pressure on PutinSo far, it’s more signals than sanctions. 
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                  Trump and Modi sit beside each other in chairs upholstered in cream fabric, shaking hands. Both men smile slightly at each other. Two staffers are visible seated behind them. How to Get the U.S.-India Relationship Back on TrackTrump is threatening one of the world’s most important bilateral relationships. He alone can fix it. 
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                  A truck is loaded with a shipping container in the Port of Montreal. Stacks of containers sit in the background. Trump’s Long-Promised Tariffs Upend Global TradeIt’s a new reality for a country, and a planet, whose post-World War II prosperity was ushered in by a decades-long effort to dismantle trade barriers. 
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                  The U.S. and Chinese flags fly in front of Rosenbad in Stockholm. Is This the Start of a U.S.-China Friendship?Why all signs are pointing to a breakthrough at the upcoming Trump-Xi summit. 
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                  A man holds a sign with images of U.S. President Donald Trump and former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro that reads "Enemies of the people" during a demonstration calling to tax the super-rich and demanding the end of the six-day workweek at Paulista Avenue in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Trump’s Tariff Threat Against Brazil Might Politically Boost LulaWhat was meant as a show of strength by MAGA and its Brazilian franchise has turned into a gift for Lula. 
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                  Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba reacts during a debate with leaders of various Japanese political parties at the National Press Club in Tokyo on July 2. Why Japan Might Be America’s Most Frustrated AllyTokyo is being squeezed by its biggest enemy and by its closest friend. 
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                  A worker passes by gigantic Komatsu 930,330 metric tons lorries employed to transport the copper ore at the Chuquicamata copper mine, in the desert town of Calama, Chile, on Oct. 25, 2005. Trump’s Copper Tariffs Are the Wrong FixThe United States imports copper. Making imports pricier won’t magically open new U.S. mines. 



