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Trump to announce country-based tariffs April 2

Trump to announce country-based tariffs on April 2, aiming to address unfair trade practices and boost US manufacturing.

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Trump to announce country-based tariffs on April 2, aiming to address unfair trade practices and boost US manufacturing.

In Short

President Trump will announce new tariffs on April 2 to counter unfair trade practices and aim for reciprocity.

The tariffs will apply to various countries, with no exemptions for US farmers, and are part of his strategy to improve US manufacturing and raise revenue for domestic initiatives.

President Donald Trump will announce country-based tariffs on April 2 in the White House Rose Garden.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt confirmed that the president is focusing on reciprocal tariffs but mentioned that sectoral duties are also planned for the future.

The announcement is aimed at addressing unfair trade practices that have affected the US economy, according to Leavitt. She stated the move is necessary for reciprocity and to benefit American citizens.

Details about the rates or targeted countries were not disclosed. Leavitt indicated that there would be no exemptions for US farmers from the tariffs.

Limited scope

Trump plans to implement reciprocal tariffs for all countries, countering initial speculation regarding a limited scope.

Leavitt suggested that countries such as the European Union, Japan, India, and Canada may be subject to these tariffs due to their current trade practices which hinder US imports.

The upcoming tariff announcement is part of Trump’s broader strategy to rebalance global trade and enhance US manufacturing, while also aiming to raise revenue for domestic initiatives, including a tax cut.

Previously, Trump has imposed tariffs on Canada, Mexico, China, and specific goods like automobiles and steel. Additionally, more tariffs on copper and other imports may follow.

Ahron Young is an award winning journalist who has covered major news events around the world. Ahron is the Managing Editor and Founder of TICKER NEWS.

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Shoppers cut back this Black Friday as budgets tighten

UK shoppers are tightening budgets for Black Friday, expecting to spend £622—4% less than last year—favoring discounts.

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UK shoppers are tightening budgets for Black Friday, expecting to spend £622—4% less than last year—favoring discounts.


Shoppers across the UK are revising their Black Friday game plan, tightening their budgets as economic pressures reshape spending behaviour. Many are approaching the sales season far more cautiously than before.

Consumers expect to spend an average of £622 this year — a 4% drop from last year — with many relying on discounts and promotions to stretch their budgets. Value is king, with 38% of shoppers saying they’ll only buy items that are at least 50% off.

Rising inflation and income disruptions are adding pressure, and even higher-income households plan to scale back spending across Black Friday and Cyber Monday. Brands and retailers will need to work harder to earn every pound this shopping season.

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#BlackFriday2025 #HolidayShopping #ConsumerTrends #CostOfLiving #CyberMonday #RetailNews #ShoppingDeals #UKEconomy


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National Guard ambush: Afghan man charged after D.C. shooting

Afghan national Rahmanullah Lakanwal arrested for shooting two National Guard members; FBI probes potential terrorism link.

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Afghan national Rahmanullah Lakanwal arrested for shooting two National Guard members; FBI probes potential terrorism link.


An Afghan national, Rahmanullah Lakanwal, has been arrested after allegedly shooting two National Guard members in Washington, D.C. Authorities say Lakanwal previously worked with CIA-backed military units in Afghanistan before coming to the United States.

The victims, Sarah Beckstrom and Andrew Wolfe, remain in critical condition. Officials warn that if either victim dies, the charges could escalate to first-degree murder as the investigation intensifies.

The FBI is now examining the case as a potential act of terrorism, while the Department of Homeland Security has announced a review of all asylum cases approved under the Biden administration.

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#WashingtonDC #NationalGuard #BreakingNews #USPolitics #FBIInvestigation #TerrorProbe #AsylumReview #TickerNews


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Hong Kong construction bosses arrested after city’s deadliest fire in decades

Hong Kong arrests construction bosses after deadly fire kills 83; 279 still missing as investigation intensifies.

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Hong Kong arrests construction bosses after deadly fire kills 83; 279 still missing as investigation intensifies.


Hong Kong has been shaken by the arrest of construction company bosses following the city’s most devastating fire in almost 80 years, which claimed at least 83 lives. The blaze erupted at the Wang Fuk Court housing complex in Tai Po, where renovation work was underway.

Authorities report that more than 4,600 residents lived in the high-rise blocks, with most victims found within two of the towers. Shockingly, 279 people remain unaccounted for nearly 24 hours after the fire first broke out.

The Hong Kong government has announced a HK$300 million emergency fund to support survivors and affected residents. Meanwhile, police are deepening their investigation, seizing documents and equipment from the company’s headquarters.

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#HongKong #BreakingNews #AsiaNews #FireInvestigation #ConstructionNews #GlobalNews #TickerNews #WorldUpdates


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