Trump warns China not to get off the hook “on the American definitions of electronics | Trade War News

The US President says that there are no introductory exemptions for electronic elements, but they fall under a separate category.

US President Donald Trump said that no one “gets out of the hook” after seeing that he was asking to pressure China a little by insertion Tariff exemptions Beijing is a major source of the United States.

In the latest development in the World Trade War and rotation from the Trump administration, the President stressed on Sunday that there was no “exclusion”, as smartphones, laptops and other products were subject to a 20 percent rate in a “bucket” different tariffs.

He said in a post on the truth platform: “We will not be held hostage by other countries, especially hostile commercial countries such as China,” he said in a post on the truth platform.

Trump said he would give “very specific” details on Monday, while US Trade Minister Howard Lootnick said that the semiconductor tariff is likely to be “within a month or two.”

Trump said that pharmaceutical products “will also be outside the mutual definitions”, using an administrative term for definitions aimed at bringing all American trade imbalances to scratch.

Government exchanges against Tat witnessed that the United States imposed on China to rise to 145 percent, and to put on a 125 percent revenge range on American imports.

Beijing was at the beginning Washington welcomed Washington’s exemptionsHe described them as a “small step” in the right direction and insisting that the Trump administration should “completely cancel” the entire collective tariff strategy.

With the latest Trump’s comments, it may have been premature, and the two largest economies in the world remain closed in a bitter conflict.

The US President sent financial markets by announcing comprehensive import taxes on dozens of commercial partners, only to announce a sudden stop for 90 days for most of them.

The White House says Trump is still optimistic about securing a deal with China, although administration officials have made it clear that they expected Beijing to arrive first.