I think Japan will be at the top of the list for negotiations,
We can't have a trade war with Japan. That would be devastating for both countries,
The markets are going to boom, the stock is going to boom, the country is going to boom, and the rest of the world wants to see is there any way they can make a deal
It's going very well."
The U.S. is always going to be open to negotiating with Japan. So I think the opportunity for compromise with Japan is going to be very high,
I think within that framework you can bring in autos, you can bring in digital, you can bring in steel,
We strongly urge the government to continue its persistent negotiations for the exemption from tariff measures and to take all possible measures to minimise the impact on small and medium-sized enterprises and small businesses ... by developing a detailed consultation system and strengthening cash management support,
We have long believed that becoming an integral part of the U.S. auto industry -- through local investment and job creation -- is the most sustainable path forward for the auto industries of both countries,
This is a situation that could be called a national crisis,
As it is necessary for all parties including the opposition bloc to study and take measures, Prime Minister Ishiba will meet with each of the party leaders and listen to their opinions"
If the world economy decelerates, Japan's exports would decline, with repercussions for the domestic economy,
I'm not quite sure that Norfolk Island, with respect to it, is a trade competitor with the giant economy of the United States,
Many countries which we compete with globally, including China, Indonesia and Vietnam etc, have been hit harder than us,
Ten percent on Australian beef at the moment, it's better than a lot of people were expecting -- or less worse, let's call it,
There is no winner in a trade war,
Nobody wants a trade war and our intention remains to secure a deal,
This is a game changer, not only for the U.S. economy but for the global economy,
To our American friends, today isn’t liberation day — it’s resentment day. Donald Trump’s tariffs don’t defend fair trade; they attack it out of fear and hurt both sides of the Atlantic. Europe stands united, ready to defend its interests, and open to fair, firm talks.”
The so-called ‘reciprocal tariffs,’ based on the U.S.’s own subjective and unilateral assessments, violate international trade rules, severely harm the legitimate rights and interests of other parties, and represent a typical act of unilateral bullying,
There seems to be no order in the disorder, no clear path to the complexity and chaos that is being created as all U.S. trading partners are hit,