Donald Trump's escalating trade war will become the most difficult the supporters of the president, according to a new analysis.
The president has strengthened rates as part of his efforts to reform the trading partner of America with the world.
Many of the American trading partners have made retaliation rates for American goods in response to the steep taxes of the White House.
An analysis by the New York Times showed that nearly 8 million Americans, most of whom are Trump voters, work in industries that are aimed at the retribution rates.
About 4.48 million affected employees are in provinces who voted for Trump in the last elections compared to 3.26 million jobs in provinces that voted on Kamala Harris.
The EU focuses on American industrial and farm products from Republican guided states in its counter tires, focused on American meat, bourbon, motorcycles, peanut butter and jeans.
Canada responded to Trump's new rates by announcing $ 21 billion in new rates that focus on importing American computers and sports equipment.
The trade war with China escalated dramatically this month after Trump doubled the rates that it imposed for Chinese input to 20 percent.
Donald Trump's escalating trade war will become the most difficult the supporters of the president
About 4.48 million affected employees are in provinces who voted on Trump in the last elections, including many rural parts of the country that produce agricultural goods
Beijing responded with a maximum of 15 percent mutual rates to some American agricultural products that come from rural areas where employees voted for Trump.
The industries that are beaten the hardest are concentrated in parts of the Upper Midwest, South and Southeast, including many rural parts of the country that produce agricultural products, according to the study.
The retaliation rates focus on industries in Swing, states that 9.5 percent of people in Wisconsin employ, 8.5 percent of people in Indiana and 8.4 percent of people in Iowa.
Experts say that industries are affected by retribution rates probably sell fewer goods in foreign markets, which could lead to lower profit and job losses.
A new poll from DailyMail.com, performed with JL partners, shows that voters are still not sure about rates.
Less than 40 percent supports more rates for various imported products from abroad, although about 30 percent of voters remain unclear how they think about them.
Thirty -nine percent of voters in the poll support more rates for precious metals, pearls and stones, 37 percent support them in plastics.
Other rates that are most supported by Americans include vehicles, machines and iron and steel.
The EU focuses on American industrial and farm products from Republican -led states in its counter -rates, aimed at American meat, bourbon and motorcycles
The rates that remain the least popular are on pharmaceutical products, clothing and furniture.
Trump's rates caused the 7th fastest slump of the stock market on Thursday when the S&P 500 fell below 10 percent.
A decrease of 10 percent is a large enough deal that professional investors have a name for it – a 'correction' – and the S&P 500, 1.4 percent slide on Thursday sent the index to the first since 2023.
The losses came after Trump increased the commitment in his trade war by threatening enormous taxes on European wines and alcohol.
The turbulence is the result of uncertainty about how much pain Trump the economy will continue due to rates and other policy to reform the country and the world as he wants.
