The United States announces a 10% tariff increase on Chinese goods
ChainCatcher reports that on the 1st, US President Trump signed an executive order to impose a 10% tariff on goods imported from China. This latest trade protection measure by the United States has met widespread opposition both internationally and domestically.
The White House stated that day that for all goods imported from China, the US will impose an additional 10% tariff based on existing tariffs. Trump said this is in line with his supported "protectionist measures".
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Goldman Sachs Identifies Key Trend Lines; Nasdaq's Last Line of Defense Is in Jeopardy
The Nasdaq 100 Index has declined for four consecutive weeks and is currently testing a key trend line connecting the 2025 and 2026 lows at 26,630 points. Despite strong third-quarter earnings, heightened risk aversion and surging panic indicators have led investors to factor in potential slowdown expectations for 2028, causing stock prices to continue falling. With significant outflows of foreign capital and sharp valuation divergences, the market is awaiting the test of this week's CPI data and chip giant earnings reports.

Goldman Sachs backs Oracle (ORCL.US): AI financing concerns may be exaggerated; risks of ongoing projects are controllable
Goldman Sachs maintains a "Buy" rating for Oracle with a 12-month target price of $206.

Why Are Bitcoin and US Stock Market Falling? Will the Sell-Off Continue This Week?
Midterm elections expose market vulnerability! AI trading faces rigorous scrutiny, U.S. stock earnings expectations may undergo major adjustments
The results of the US midterm elections and the subsequent market crash have exposed the vulnerability caused by the market’s excessive concentration of bets on artificial intelligence (AI). Investors may need to readjust their expectations for investment returns.
