Hacker News with Generative AI: Trade

Trump Tariffs "a seismic shift" for nascent US tabletop industry (sjgames.com)
On April 5th, a 54% tariff goes into effect on a wide range of goods imported from China. For those of us who create boardgames, this is not just a policy change. It's a seismic shift.
Are Tariffs an Emergency Power? (lawfaremedia.org)
In his first few months in office, President Trump has unleashed a blitz of tariffs and threats of tariffs against Colombia, Canada, Mexico, the European Union, and China.
Donald Trump takes his trade war to the tiniest nations (ft.com)
Donald Trump takes his trade war to the world’s tiniest nations
Video game industry group expects Trump tariffs to have dire effects (gamefile.news)
The Entertainment Software Association, the U.S. trade group that reps all major gaming companies, including Nintendo, Microsoft and Sony, says President Donald Trump's recently announced tariffs "are going to have a real and detrimental impact on the video game industry."
Office of the United States Trade Representative Reciprocal Tariff Calculations (ustr.gov)
Reciprocal tariffs are calculated as the tariff rate necessary to balance bilateral trade deficits between the U.S. and each of our trading partners.
Why Trump's tariff chaos makes sense (big picture) [video] (youtube.com)
Bikes in the age of tariffs (renehersecycles.com)
Today’s post was going to be about a new product we’re introducing—but we need to hold off while we recalculate our prices. You’ve probably seen the news: Virtually all imports into the United States will be subjected to additional, steep import taxes, also called tariffs. The goal is to radically re-orient how manufacturing is done, and to make things domestically. Tariffs tend to be reciprocal, so most countries will increase their tariffs on American-made goods, too.
President Trump's mindless tariffs will cause economic havoc (economist.com)
Dow drops 1,500 points, S&P 500 loses 4% as stock market rout on tariffs worsens (cnbc.com)
'Nowhere on Earth is safe': Trump imposes tariffs on uninhabited islands (theguardian.com)
A group of barren, uninhabited volcanic islands near Antarctica, covered in glaciers and home to penguins, have been swept up in Donald Trump’s trade war, as the US president hit them with a 10% tariff on goods.
Trump announce 10% tariff on all imports, higher rates for some trading partners (channelnewsasia.com)
Regulating Imports with a Reciprocal Tariff to Rectify Trade Practices (whitehouse.gov)
China will now face a 54% tariff on goods shipped to the US (cnn.com)
Trump announces sweeping new tariffs to promote US manufacturing (apnews.com)
President Donald Trump is set to sign a barrage of self-described “reciprocal” tariffs on friend and foe alike.
Trump Unveils Sweeping Retaliatory Tariffs at White House (nytimes.com)
President Trump unveiled his most expansive tariffs to date in a ceremony at the White House on Wednesday afternoon, saying he would impose a 10 percent tariff on all trading partners as well as double-digits tariffs on dozens of other countries that administration officials said had treated the United States unfairly.
US Administration announces 34% tariffs on China, 20% on EU (bbc.com)
US President Donald Trump announces universal 10% tariffs on all imports into the US will go into effect on 5 April in a watershed moment for global trade
A small violin part highlights bigger problems for the global economy (nytimes.com)
As the Trump administration advances a trade war with global consequences, the Kun Shoulder Rest factory in the Canadian capital does not immediately stand out as the front line.
Are tariffs bad for growth? Yes, say 5 decades of data from 150 countries (2020) (sciencedirect.com)
Using an annual panel of macroeconomic data for 151 countries over 1963–2014, we find that tariff increases are associated with an economically and statistically sizeable and persistent decline in output growth.
China, Japan, South Korea will jointly respond to US tariffs (thestandard.com.hk)
China, Japan and South Korea reached a consensus that the three countries will jointly respond to US tariffs, a social media account affiliated with Chinese state broadcaster CCTV said on Monday.
First-quarter GDP growth will be just 0.3% as tariffs stoke stagflation (cnbc.com)
Canadian government launches billboards in multiple U.S. states (cbsnews.com)
Canadian officials are making their voices heard against tariffs through digital billboards in multiple states.
EU looks to hit Big Tech in crackdown on US services exports (ft.com)
EU looks to hit US services in tariff retaliation
US blacklists over 50 Chinese companies to curb Beijing's AI, chip capabilities (cnbc.com)
Trump places 25 per cent tariff on US auto imports (abc.net.au)
US President Donald Trump says he is placing a 25 per cent tariff on all automotive imports to the United States.
Trump's $16T Trade Blind Spot (project-syndicate.org)
Convinced of an easy victory, Donald Trump has launched a global tariff war aimed at reducing the US trade deficit. But while Trump is fixated on imported goods, he is overlooking the much larger role that services, intellectual property, and investment play in sustaining America’s global economic dominance.
Europe is going after Trump's Red States for Tarriffs (youtube.com)
Cheap Chinese Cars Are Taking over Roads from Brazil to South Africa (bloomberg.com)
Trump’s tariffs look powerless to stop the incursion of inexpensive cars from China — and may speed it up.
'I'm a little angry': Canadian firms boycott US products (bbc.com)
Three words that are now a common presence on Canadian shelves, after Donald Trump's tariffs sparked a trade war with the US's northern neighbour.
ASML will open Beijing facility despite US sanctions on China (theregister.com)
Chipmaking tool biz ASML plans to open a new facility in China this year amid rising trade tensions between Washington and Beijing.
How Hansa Merchants Built Northern Europe's First Long Distance Trade Network (worksinprogress.co)
The Hanseatic League united merchants to bargain with kings, blockade cities, and even win wars. But when technology changed, defections began and the coalition fell apart.