Tariff delay possibility explained --is White House under pressure? скачать в хорошем качестве

Tariff delay possibility explained --is White House under pressure?

상호관세 유예 가능성 관련 영향 전문가 분석 So what does a potential U.S. extension in country-specific tariffs mean for South Korea? Our correspondent Kim Do-yeon asked a few pundits for their thoughts. Do take a listen. The White House's comment on the tariff negotiation deadline comes after other recent signs that the possibility of a deadline delay was looming. White House Economic Adviser Stephen Miran had also said on Thursday, local time, that he thinks the tariff deadlines will likely be extended for countries that are making a genuine effort to negotiate trade deals with the US. He said that in such cases, he doesn’t expect tariff rates to suddenly increase. Experts say this shows that things aren't going the way the U.S. expected when it comes to tariff negotiations. "Trump is in a tough spot. Things aren’t going his way — especially on trade. Negotiations aren’t producing the results he wanted with tax policy issues in his hands as well. In terms of trade, nothing is working as he thought." So far, the UK is the only country to have concluded its trade talks. South Korea, meanwhile, dispatched Trade Minister Yeo Han-goo to Washington this week for high-level discussions — but no breakthrough has been announced. Observers say the delays could actually work in favor of the negotiating countries. "As the U.S. midterm elections approach November next year, Washington’s leverage weakens. That makes it more desperate to produce a deal it can sell to voters as a win — meaning it’s giving off signals that it needs the deal more than the others do." Analysts also argue that if the U.S. were confident about its position, it would’ve gone ahead with the reciprocal tariffs already announced earlier this year — rather than signaling a possible extension. "Trump has two options. Stick to the July 9 deadline and enforce reciprocal tariffs — or postpone them. But if the U.S. slaps on tariffs, prices on imported goods rise, and that could hurt American consumers. So instead, it’s backing off." Still, the White House isn’t ruling anything out. A spokesperson said President Trump could still opt for reciprocal tariffs if he believes they serve U.S. interests and benefit American workers. Kim Do-yeon, Arirang News. #TariffExtension #USKoreaTrade #ReciprocalTariffs #TradeNegotiations #EconomicAnalysis #ArirangNews 📣 Facebook :   / arirangtvnews   📣 Twitter :   / arirangtvnews   📣 Homepage : https://arirang.com/ 2025-06-27, 17.00 (KST)