Countries including Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa are shifting focus to each other, criticizing U.S. trade measures while exploring ways to streamline trade among themselves.
As President Trump prepares to impose new tariffs on products from toys to soybeans, major developing nations gathered in Rio de Janeiro to strategize against what they call unfair trade barriers. The BRICS group, representing over 40% of the world's economy, expressed concerns over unilateral tariffs and emphasized the need for fair, global trading practices. Instead of turning to the U.S. for trade agreements, these nations aim to strengthen their own connections. Notably, while Trump has promised numerous trade deals, his administration has only finalized agreements with Britain and Vietnam, leaving many wondering about the future of U.S. trade relationships.
As President Trump prepares to impose new tariffs on products from toys to soybeans, major developing nations gathered in Rio de Janeiro to strategize against what they call unfair trade barriers. The BRICS group, representing over 40% of the world's economy, expressed concerns over unilateral tariffs and emphasized the need for fair, global trading practices. Instead of turning to the U.S. for trade agreements, these nations aim to strengthen their own connections. Notably, while Trump has promised numerous trade deals, his administration has only finalized agreements with Britain and Vietnam, leaving many wondering about the future of U.S. trade relationships.
