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Donald Trump's AI-Generated Reciprocal Tariffs Formula Rumor - Images (8 results)

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Guys… it happened.

r/technology 2h ⚫ latintimes.com 0 Trump Accused of Using ChatGPT to Create Tariff Plan After Al Leads Users to Same Formula: 'So Al is Running the Country' 12.6k ☐ 539 Join Reciprocal Tariffs
r/technology 2h ⚫ latintimes.com 0 Trump Accused of Using ChatGPT to Create Tariff Plan After Al Leads Users to Same Formula: 'So Al is Running the Country' 12.6k ☐ 539 Join Reciprocal Tariffs

Donald Trump's AI-Generated Reciprocal Tariffs Formula Rumor

Seems like Trump used ChatGPT to calculate the tariff rates

rohit @krishnanrohit Subscribe This might be the first large-scale application of Al technology to geopolitics.. 40, 03 high, Gemini 2.5 pro, Claude 3.7, Grok all give the same answer to the question on how to impose tariffs easily. EMETTE FAMI ་་་ཡ། ༔སྡད ། ད་ཡས་ ཚ་་་་ ་་ཕ་ "IF༅་༥། " 100) For example, if the US runs a $20 billion deficit on $100 billion worth of imports from a country, the calculated rate is (20/100)×100 = 20%. If the deficit were only 5%, you'd still impose a 10% floor. This method ignores the intricate dynamics of international trade-such as elasticities, retaliatory measures, and supply chain nuances-but it provides a blunt, proportional rule to "level the playing field." One might implement it in Python like so: 3. Apply a tariff rate that corresponds to this percentage, with your minimum 10% floor: Tariff Rate = max(Deficit Percentage, 10%) Okay, let's break down the idea of using tariffs to achieve an "even playing field" defined as eliminating the US trade deficit. While the goal of balancing trade is understandable, devising an "easy way" to calculate tariffs to achieve this is extremely complex, and most economists would argue it's not feasible or desirable for several reasons. However, let's outline a highly simplified conceptual approach based only on the numbers, ignoring the vast real-world complexities and consequences: I༧FI༄rI༥༦ ༥ FIV༥uI TIZT HI༦༧༥ སྡེསI༦ ཅ སྡེŲ VV ༥uཔཱུ partners with 2024 deficits, using data from The Motley Fool and similar calculations (assuming scaling factor of 50 for consistency): This creates a proportional response where countries with larger trade surpluses with the US would face higher tariffs. For example: Country Deficit (USD Total Trade Deficit % Calculate d Tariff % Billion) (USD Billion) • If Country A has a 25% trade surplus with the US (meaning the US has a 25% deficit), apply a 25% tariff China -295 582 50.69% 35.3% Mexico -172 840 20.48% 20.2% • If Country B has a 5% trade surplus with the US, apply the minimum 10% tariff Vietnam -123 (Data ~30% 25.0% 5:14 PM Apr 2, 2025 16K Views 7 1750 145 Σ 41 1 <]
rohit @krishnanrohit Subscribe This might be the first large-scale application of Al technology to geopolitics.. 40, 03 high, Gemini 2.5 pro, Claude 3.7, Grok all give the same answer to the question on how to impose tariffs easily. EMETTE FAMI ་་་ཡ། ༔སྡད ། ད་ཡས་ ཚ་་་་ ་་ཕ་ "IF༅་༥། " 100) For example, if the US runs a $20 billion deficit on $100 billion worth of imports from a country, the calculated rate is (20/100)×100 = 20%. If the deficit were only 5%, you'd still impose a 10% floor. This method ignores the intricate dynamics of international trade-such as elasticities, retaliatory measures, and supply chain nuances-but it provides a blunt, proportional rule to "level the playing field." One might implement it in Python like so: 3. Apply a tariff rate that corresponds to this percentage, with your minimum 10% floor: Tariff Rate = max(Deficit Percentage, 10%) Okay, let's break down the idea of using tariffs to achieve an "even playing field" defined as eliminating the US trade deficit. While the goal of balancing trade is understandable, devising an "easy way" to calculate tariffs to achieve this is extremely complex, and most economists would argue it's not feasible or desirable for several reasons. However, let's outline a highly simplified conceptual approach based only on the numbers, ignoring the vast real-world complexities and consequences: I༧FI༄rI༥༦ ༥ FIV༥uI TIZT HI༦༧༥ སྡེསI༦ ཅ སྡེŲ VV ༥uཔཱུ partners with 2024 deficits, using data from The Motley Fool and similar calculations (assuming scaling factor of 50 for consistency): This creates a proportional response where countries with larger trade surpluses with the US would face higher tariffs. For example: Country Deficit (USD Total Trade Deficit % Calculate d Tariff % Billion) (USD Billion) • If Country A has a 25% trade surplus with the US (meaning the US has a 25% deficit), apply a 25% tariff China -295 582 50.69% 35.3% Mexico -172 840 20.48% 20.2% • If Country B has a 5% trade surplus with the US, apply the minimum 10% tariff Vietnam -123 (Data ~30% 25.0% 5:14 PM Apr 2, 2025 16K Views 7 1750 145 Σ 41 1 <]

Donald Trump's AI-Generated Reciprocal Tariffs Formula Rumor

Trump Accused of Using ChatGPT to Create Tariff Plan After AI Leads Users to Same Formula: 'So AI is...

r/technology • 20 hr. ago Yveliad Trump Accused of Using ChatGPT to Create Tariff Plan After Al Leads Users to Same Formula: 'So Al is Running the Country' Artificial Intelligence ESIDENT Reciprocal Tariffs Country Tariffs Charged to the U.S.A. Including and trade Barriers U.S.A. Discounted Reciprocal Tarifis China 67% 34% European Union 39% 20% Vietnam 90% 46% Taiwan 64% 32% Japan 46% 24% India 52% 26% South Korea 50% 25% Thailand 72% 36% Switzerland 61% 31% Indonesia 64% 32% Malaysia 47% 24% 97% 49% 10% 10% 60% 30% 10% 10% UNIT 74% 37% 10% 10% 33% 17% 3.4% 17% OF THE
r/technology • 20 hr. ago Yveliad Trump Accused of Using ChatGPT to Create Tariff Plan After Al Leads Users to Same Formula: 'So Al is Running the Country' Artificial Intelligence ESIDENT Reciprocal Tariffs Country Tariffs Charged to the U.S.A. Including and trade Barriers U.S.A. Discounted Reciprocal Tarifis China 67% 34% European Union 39% 20% Vietnam 90% 46% Taiwan 64% 32% Japan 46% 24% India 52% 26% South Korea 50% 25% Thailand 72% 36% Switzerland 61% 31% Indonesia 64% 32% Malaysia 47% 24% 97% 49% 10% 10% 60% 30% 10% 10% UNIT 74% 37% 10% 10% 33% 17% 3.4% 17% OF THE

Donald Trump's AI-Generated Reciprocal Tariffs Formula Rumor

ChatGPT and Grok The Secret Masterminds Behind Trump’s Tariffs?

ViHold @v_holdam ChatGPT and Grok The Secret Masterminds Behind Trump's Tariffs? X users uncovered that Trump's tariff plan is ChatGPT's brainchild: the table and formula (half the trade balance-to-import ratio) match the Al's answers. Who's the real economic genius here? #tariffs This means a 35.3% tariff on Chinese goods could be proposed to offset the imbalance, aiming to reduce imports and encourage domestic production or exports. Extending to Other Countries To provide a broader view, here's a table of top US trading partners with 2024 deficits, using data from The Motley Fool and similar calculations (assuming scaling factor of 50 for consistency): what would be an easy way to calculate the arms that should be imposed on other countries so that the US is on even-playing fields when it comes to trade deficit? Set minimum at 10% Calculating tariffs to balance the trade deficit is a complex economic problem and cannot be accurately reduced to a simple formula. However, if we are looking for a basic approach, one way to conceptualize it is by considering the trade deficit ratio between the US and a trading partner. Simplified Approach: 1. Calculate Trade Deficit Ratio: Country Deficit (USD Total Deficit % Calculate Trade Deficit Ratio Trade Deficit with Country Total Trade with Country Trade d Tariff % Billion) (USD TO 70 India 52% 26% Billion) China -295 582 50.69% 35.3% South Korea Thailand 50% 25% 72% 36% Mexico -172 840 20.48% 20.2% Switzerland 61% 31% Indonesia 64% 32% Vietnam -123 (Data -30% 25.0% Malaysia 47% 24% incomplet Cambodia 97% 49% e, estimate) United Kingdom 10% 10% South Africa 60% 30% Ireland -87 (Data -25% 22.5% Brazil 10% 10% incomplet Bangladesh 74% 37% e. 6:16 AM Apr 3, 2025 1,791 Views
ViHold @v_holdam ChatGPT and Grok The Secret Masterminds Behind Trump's Tariffs? X users uncovered that Trump's tariff plan is ChatGPT's brainchild: the table and formula (half the trade balance-to-import ratio) match the Al's answers. Who's the real economic genius here? #tariffs This means a 35.3% tariff on Chinese goods could be proposed to offset the imbalance, aiming to reduce imports and encourage domestic production or exports. Extending to Other Countries To provide a broader view, here's a table of top US trading partners with 2024 deficits, using data from The Motley Fool and similar calculations (assuming scaling factor of 50 for consistency): what would be an easy way to calculate the arms that should be imposed on other countries so that the US is on even-playing fields when it comes to trade deficit? Set minimum at 10% Calculating tariffs to balance the trade deficit is a complex economic problem and cannot be accurately reduced to a simple formula. However, if we are looking for a basic approach, one way to conceptualize it is by considering the trade deficit ratio between the US and a trading partner. Simplified Approach: 1. Calculate Trade Deficit Ratio: Country Deficit (USD Total Deficit % Calculate Trade Deficit Ratio Trade Deficit with Country Total Trade with Country Trade d Tariff % Billion) (USD TO 70 India 52% 26% Billion) China -295 582 50.69% 35.3% South Korea Thailand 50% 25% 72% 36% Mexico -172 840 20.48% 20.2% Switzerland 61% 31% Indonesia 64% 32% Vietnam -123 (Data -30% 25.0% Malaysia 47% 24% incomplet Cambodia 97% 49% e, estimate) United Kingdom 10% 10% South Africa 60% 30% Ireland -87 (Data -25% 22.5% Brazil 10% 10% incomplet Bangladesh 74% 37% e. 6:16 AM Apr 3, 2025 1,791 Views

Donald Trump's AI-Generated Reciprocal Tariffs Formula Rumor

So the internet got wind of this checked AI... using ChatGPT, Grok, Claude, and Gemini to see what t...

rohit @krishnanrohit Subscribe This might be the first large-scale application of Al technology to geopolitics.. 40, 03 high, Gemini 2.5 pro, Claude 3.7, Grok all give the same answer to the question on how to impose tariffs easily. 100) For example, if the US runs a $20 billion deficit on $100 billion worth of imports from a country, the calculated rate is (20/100) 100 -20%. If the deficit were only 5%, you'd still impose a 10% floor. This method ignores the intricate dynamics of international trade-such as elasticities, retaliatory measures, and supply chain nuances-but it provides a blunt, proportional rule to "level the playing field." One might implement it in Python like so: 3. Apply a tariff rate that corresponds to this percentage, with your minimum 10% floor: Tariff Rate - max(Deficit Percentage, 10%) This creates a proportional response where countries with larger trade surpluses with the US would face higher tariffs. For example: Okay, let's break down the idea of using tariffs to achieve an "even playing field" defined as eliminating the US trade deficit. While the goal of balancing trade is understandable, devising an "easy way to calculate tariffs to achieve this is extremely complex, and most economists would argue it's not feasible or desirable for several reasons. However, let's outline a highly simplified conceptual approach based only on the numbers, ignoring the vast real-world complexities and consequences: partners with 2024 deficits, using data from The Motley Fool and similar calculations (assuming scaling factor of 50 for consistency): Country Deficit (USD Total Trade Deficit % Calculate d Tariff % Billion) (USD Billion) If Country A has a 25% trade surplus with the US (meaning the US has a 25% deficit), apply a 25% tariff China -295 582 50.69% 35.3% Mexico If Country B has a 5% trade surplus with the US, apply the minimum 10% tariff 8:14 AM Apr 3, 2025. 785.6K Views -172 840 20.48% 20.2% Vietnam -123 (Data -30% 25.0% 103 942 Post your reply 2.8K 1.2K ↑ Reply rohit @krishnanrohit. 5h I think the fact they're using LLMS is good but they def need better prompt engineers I think. This is now an Al safety issue. Q17 rohit 1722 @krishnanrohit 5h This is Vibe Governing 17 194 379 45K 1 751 51 il 42K ធ...
rohit @krishnanrohit Subscribe This might be the first large-scale application of Al technology to geopolitics.. 40, 03 high, Gemini 2.5 pro, Claude 3.7, Grok all give the same answer to the question on how to impose tariffs easily. 100) For example, if the US runs a $20 billion deficit on $100 billion worth of imports from a country, the calculated rate is (20/100) 100 -20%. If the deficit were only 5%, you'd still impose a 10% floor. This method ignores the intricate dynamics of international trade-such as elasticities, retaliatory measures, and supply chain nuances-but it provides a blunt, proportional rule to "level the playing field." One might implement it in Python like so: 3. Apply a tariff rate that corresponds to this percentage, with your minimum 10% floor: Tariff Rate - max(Deficit Percentage, 10%) This creates a proportional response where countries with larger trade surpluses with the US would face higher tariffs. For example: Okay, let's break down the idea of using tariffs to achieve an "even playing field" defined as eliminating the US trade deficit. While the goal of balancing trade is understandable, devising an "easy way to calculate tariffs to achieve this is extremely complex, and most economists would argue it's not feasible or desirable for several reasons. However, let's outline a highly simplified conceptual approach based only on the numbers, ignoring the vast real-world complexities and consequences: partners with 2024 deficits, using data from The Motley Fool and similar calculations (assuming scaling factor of 50 for consistency): Country Deficit (USD Total Trade Deficit % Calculate d Tariff % Billion) (USD Billion) If Country A has a 25% trade surplus with the US (meaning the US has a 25% deficit), apply a 25% tariff China -295 582 50.69% 35.3% Mexico If Country B has a 5% trade surplus with the US, apply the minimum 10% tariff 8:14 AM Apr 3, 2025. 785.6K Views -172 840 20.48% 20.2% Vietnam -123 (Data -30% 25.0% 103 942 Post your reply 2.8K 1.2K ↑ Reply rohit @krishnanrohit. 5h I think the fact they're using LLMS is good but they def need better prompt engineers I think. This is now an Al safety issue. Q17 rohit 1722 @krishnanrohit 5h This is Vibe Governing 17 194 379 45K 1 751 51 il 42K ធ...

Donald Trump's AI-Generated Reciprocal Tariffs Formula Rumor

"I think they asked ChatGPT to calculate the tariffs from other countries, which is why the tariffs ...

This is a copy of a conversation between ChatGPT & Anonymous Report content What would be an easy way to calculate the tariffs that should be imposed on other countries so that the US is on even-playing fields when it comes to trade deficit? Set minimum at 10%. To calculate tariffs that help level the playing field in terms of trade deficits (with a minimum tariff of 10%), you can use a proportional tariff formula based on the trade deficit with each country. The idea is to impose higher tariffs on countries with which the U.S. has larger trade deficits, thus incentivizing more balanced trade. Here's a simple and intuitive formula you could use: Tariff Formula: Tariff Rate max (10%, x (10%, (1 Trade Deficit with Country Total Imports from that Country/ x 100 *Steps to Calculate: 1. Get Trade Data for Each Country: • U.S. Imports from Country X • U.S. Exports to Country X • Trade Deficit = Imports - Exports (if positive) 2. Plug Into Formula: • If Trade Deficit > 0 → use formula • If Trade Deficit s 0- tariff = 10% minimum (or even 0%, depending on your goals)
This is a copy of a conversation between ChatGPT & Anonymous Report content What would be an easy way to calculate the tariffs that should be imposed on other countries so that the US is on even-playing fields when it comes to trade deficit? Set minimum at 10%. To calculate tariffs that help level the playing field in terms of trade deficits (with a minimum tariff of 10%), you can use a proportional tariff formula based on the trade deficit with each country. The idea is to impose higher tariffs on countries with which the U.S. has larger trade deficits, thus incentivizing more balanced trade. Here's a simple and intuitive formula you could use: Tariff Formula: Tariff Rate max (10%, x (10%, (1 Trade Deficit with Country Total Imports from that Country/ x 100 *Steps to Calculate: 1. Get Trade Data for Each Country: • U.S. Imports from Country X • U.S. Exports to Country X • Trade Deficit = Imports - Exports (if positive) 2. Plug Into Formula: • If Trade Deficit > 0 → use formula • If Trade Deficit s 0- tariff = 10% minimum (or even 0%, depending on your goals)

Donald Trump's AI-Generated Reciprocal Tariffs Formula Rumor

Trump tariff official formula

Basic Approach Consider an environment in which the U.S. levies a tariff of rate T_i on country i and AT_i reflects the change in the tariff rate. Let ε<0 represent the elasticity of imports with respect to import prices, let p>0 represent the passthrough from tariffs to import prices, let m_i>0 represent total imports from country i, and let x_i>0 represent total exports. Then the decrease in imports due to a change in tariffs equals AT_i*&*Q*m_i<0. Assuming that offsetting exchange rate and general equilibrium effects are small enough to be ignored, the reciprocal tariff that results in a bilateral trade balance of zero satisfies: Δτι xi - mi ε * Q * mi
Basic Approach Consider an environment in which the U.S. levies a tariff of rate T_i on country i and AT_i reflects the change in the tariff rate. Let ε<0 represent the elasticity of imports with respect to import prices, let p>0 represent the passthrough from tariffs to import prices, let m_i>0 represent total imports from country i, and let x_i>0 represent total exports. Then the decrease in imports due to a change in tariffs equals AT_i*&*Q*m_i<0. Assuming that offsetting exchange rate and general equilibrium effects are small enough to be ignored, the reciprocal tariff that results in a bilateral trade balance of zero satisfies: Δτι xi - mi ε * Q * mi

Donald Trump's AI-Generated Reciprocal Tariffs Formula Rumor

"They didn't even care enough about the American economy to do any of the work themselves."

Seth Abramson @SethAbramson OMG... it was all Al. They didn't even care enough about the American economy to do any of the work themselves. It almost feels... impeachable? How could sloppily using Al to create domestic policy, then hiding it, be consistent with the Oath of Office? Trump's new tariff math looks a lot like ChatGPT's From theverge.com 8:50 PM - Apr 3 2025.83.9K Views Ee
Seth Abramson @SethAbramson OMG... it was all Al. They didn't even care enough about the American economy to do any of the work themselves. It almost feels... impeachable? How could sloppily using Al to create domestic policy, then hiding it, be consistent with the Oath of Office? Trump's new tariff math looks a lot like ChatGPT's From theverge.com 8:50 PM - Apr 3 2025.83.9K Views Ee

Donald Trump's AI-Generated Reciprocal Tariffs Formula Rumor
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