Trump declared ‘war with the world’ when ‘explosive’ tariffs entered into force and sending global stocks again by immersion

Asian shares fell even more today.

The President’s taxes shook a global trade order that has been going on for decades, increasing the fear of stagnation and sending stock exchanges around the world.

Japan’s stock market index fell by about 5 percent today and global markets were shaky for days, Flummoxoxed about what investors would do about the trade war.

Nikkei 225 fell by 4.7 percent in 32.476 today, while Hang Seng in Hong Kong was 1.8 percent to 19,769 and South Korea’s kospi fell 1.9 percent.

The Shanghai Composite Index was roughly traded at 3.141, while the S&P/ASX in Australia decreased to 7,375 with a decrease of 1.8 percent and the share in New Zealand fell.

Yesterday in the Wall Street, the S&P 500 fell 1.6 percent after earning an early earnings of 4.1 percent. This is below 19 percent of the record in February.

The S&P 500 has earned about $ 6 trillion dollars since Trump’s announcement of tariffs a week ago, which has been the deepest four -day loss since its creation in the 1950s. The index is now approaching a bear market, which is defined 20 percent below its last height.

The Dow Jones industrial average decreased by 0.8 percent, while Nasdaq Composite lost 2.1 percent. However, the FTSE 100 in London rose to 7.911 with an increase of 2.7 percent yesterday.

President Donald Trump speaks yesterday at the National Building Museum on Washington DC

People pass by a screen showing the data for the Nikkei stock average in Tokyo yesterday

In England, Rachel Reeves insisted that England ‘accelerated trade agreements with the rest of the world’.

Countries around the world have been prepared for possible widespread economic damage caused by import taxes on goods entering the United States since the time of Washington in the United States at midnight – immediately after 5 am in the UK.

Chancellor and Business Secretary will later meet with India’s Minister of Finance for negotiations with the country for negotiating an agreement with the country because he says he wants to create the best possible conditions for ‘British works’ in a changing world ‘in a changing world’.

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer reiterated the call for a quiet approach to changing US trade policy, which returned to financial markets after severe losses yesterday.

Beijing promised to ‘fight until the end’ and Mr. Trump warned about counter measures after threatening to raise the world’s second largest economy on Monday.

However, the US stocks shifted during the trading in Wall Street after confirming that a 104 percent tariff rate in some Chinese imports of the White House will become a reality.

Unlike the European Union, which was affected by an import tax of 20 percent, the UK resisted the face of the lowest 10 percent ‘base line’ tariff rate and resisted to resist the urgent retaliation action.

Ministers still hopes that an economic agreement can be reached with Washington, and the impact of the tax multiplying the UK goods, 25 percent import tax in cars and separate for steel and aluminum.

However, the government will try to strengthen trade relations with other countries, including trying to rebuild ties with the European Union.

Chancellor said: ‘In a changing world, this government is accelerating trade agreements with the rest of the world to support British affairs and ensure the security of employees.

‘We are going further, faster to create the best possible conditions for British affairs by working to reduce trade barriers.’

He said that discussions will focus on areas such as defense and employment creation, investment and trade opportunities.

England has been expected to become the world’s largest economy since 2022.

It has been said that important adhesion points contain visa rules for Indian students and professionals as well as access to British service companies.

Speaking to the deputies of the parliamentary contact committee yesterday, the Prime Minister reiterated his opposition to measures in response to Trump’s tariffs, but all the options were on the table, he said.

‘We should not jump to both feet to make instincts and retaliation. In this sense, I do not change my plans, ” he said.

‘Obviously we should keep our options on the table and make a preparation for retaliation if necessary. But I think it’s better to try to negotiate an arrangement that reduces tariffs. ‘

However, Sir Keir said that it is ‘very clear’ that a digital tax on large technology firms should remain in place despite reports that he wanted to protect NHS from the US commercial interests and at the same time reports that the tax can be abolished as a part of an agreement.

“I have protected the approach we received to NHS in any agreement with any other country because this is our greatest asset and we do not trade it,” he said.

The Prime Minister added that the tariffs are not a ‘temporary transition phase’, but ‘changing world order’.

10 percent import tax for goods coming to America from around the world started on Saturday morning, a 25 percent tax on foreign cars entered into force on Thursday.

On Wednesday, White House tariffs were introduced for approximately 60 countries, which he described as ‘worst criminals’ in order to demand higher tariffs on US goods or to apply ‘non -tariff’ obstacles to the American trade.

These include EU, China, Japan, Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, South Africa and Taiwan.

Mr. Trump says tariffs are required to narrow trade deficits that measures more imports, as the US imports from other countries send them as export.

According to the BBC, last night in his speech to the Republican Congress Committee dinner, a ‘big tariff’ ‘in terms of pharmacy will be declared a big tariff’.

Speaking to the publishers last night, Health Minister Stephen Kinnock said that global headings were ‘very turbulent’ and that the reconstruction of relations with Brussels would be the key to protecting England.

In his statement to Sky News, we live in an incredibly deep integrated global economy with very integrated supply chains and interdependent commercial relations, so no one benefits from a trade war, ” he said.

He said that Britain focused on strengthening ties with the EU, British ‘standing firmly on their own two feet’ and developing an industrial strategy to negotiate an agreement with the US.

The Minister said, “ The combination of these three things will help us ventilate the storm, ” he said.