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Donald Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs / Trump Recession - Images (58 results)

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Ben Garrison going "Trump's the Chad, you all the soyboys"

President Trump Holds The Cards Nearly everyone is in a tizzy over Trump’s tariffs. Countries all over the world have grown accustomed to shafting the US when it comes to trade. They are free to charge tariffs for American goods, but they go into an apoplectic fit when America tries to reciprocate. The unfair trade balance should have been fixed many decades ago. Like Trump said, many presidents before him could have fixed it but didn’t—probably because they didn’t want to upset apple carts and cause market instability and anger from our allies. Speaking of countries we saved in WWII, Trump’s tariffs have caused those so-called ‘allies’ to lower their masks, thus revealing their true angry face about losing Uncle Sucker, er, Sam as their trading partner. Our allies have been increasingly exchanging freedom for tyranny. Free speech is going away and now we see law fare conducted by corrupt globalist judges in Europe who prevent populist candidates from running for office. The globalists who have been running the show (for too long) and controlling world leaders cannot control Trump. They especially don’t want America to stand up for itself. ‘America First’ is at odds with what they want. They want America last. An impoverished, divided, and weakened America is easier to control. To be sure, the stock market will be in a flux. Jim Cramer will be crying crocodile tears, and we will even hear cries of ‘free trade,’ which really means unfair trade skewed against America. It’s funny to hear the howls, but they can’t refute the fact that other countries charge tariffs for US goods while we do not reciprocate. Rand Paul, whom I agree with most of the time, is dead wrong about tariffs when he called them a ‘tax.’ America used tariffs for years to fund government up until the creation of the Federal Reserve and the vile income tax. If Rand Paul objects to taxes he should work harder on ending the IRS rather than trying to perpetuate the status quo. He thinks tariffs will hurt the economy and ‘decimate’ the Republican Party. So be it. The road will be rocky, but the destination will be worth it. After his tariff success, Trump should work on dismantling the IRS and ultimately end the Federal Reserve altogether. Andrew Jackson defeated the central bankers. Donald Trump can do the same. — Ben Garrison
President Trump Holds The Cards Nearly everyone is in a tizzy over Trump’s tariffs. Countries all over the world have grown accustomed to shafting the US when it comes to trade. They are free to charge tariffs for American goods, but they go into an apoplectic fit when America tries to reciprocate. The unfair trade balance should have been fixed many decades ago. Like Trump said, many presidents before him could have fixed it but didn’t—probably because they didn’t want to upset apple carts and cause market instability and anger from our allies. Speaking of countries we saved in WWII, Trump’s tariffs have caused those so-called ‘allies’ to lower their masks, thus revealing their true angry face about losing Uncle Sucker, er, Sam as their trading partner. Our allies have been increasingly exchanging freedom for tyranny. Free speech is going away and now we see law fare conducted by corrupt globalist judges in Europe who prevent populist candidates from running for office. The globalists who have been running the show (for too long) and controlling world leaders cannot control Trump. They especially don’t want America to stand up for itself. ‘America First’ is at odds with what they want. They want America last. An impoverished, divided, and weakened America is easier to control. To be sure, the stock market will be in a flux. Jim Cramer will be crying crocodile tears, and we will even hear cries of ‘free trade,’ which really means unfair trade skewed against America. It’s funny to hear the howls, but they can’t refute the fact that other countries charge tariffs for US goods while we do not reciprocate. Rand Paul, whom I agree with most of the time, is dead wrong about tariffs when he called them a ‘tax.’ America used tariffs for years to fund government up until the creation of the Federal Reserve and the vile income tax. If Rand Paul objects to taxes he should work harder on ending the IRS rather than trying to perpetuate the status quo. He thinks tariffs will hurt the economy and ‘decimate’ the Republican Party. So be it. The road will be rocky, but the destination will be worth it. After his tariff success, Trump should work on dismantling the IRS and ultimately end the Federal Reserve altogether. Andrew Jackson defeated the central bankers. Donald Trump can do the same. — Ben Garrison

Donald Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs / Trump Recession

47% tariffs on Madagascar? | /r/memes

Reciprocal Tariffs Country 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% Cambodia 97% 49% 10% 10% 60% 30% OF THE UNITED 10% 10% 74% 37% 10% 10% 33% 17% 34% 17% 10% 10% 10% 10% 58% 29% S 10% 10% 88% 44% PRESIDENT
Reciprocal Tariffs Country 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% Cambodia 97% 49% 10% 10% 60% 30% OF THE UNITED 10% 10% 74% 37% 10% 10% 33% 17% 34% 17% 10% 10% 10% 10% 58% 29% S 10% 10% 88% 44% PRESIDENT

Donald Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs / Trump Recession

April 3rd, 2025 tweet by @quendergeer

X user @quendergeer shared the theory that the Trump administration's reciprocal tariffs were derived using AI, given that the list of countries being tariffed included islands like McDonald and Heard, which are barren, have active volcanos, and where no humans currently reside. Furthermore, the tweet puts forward the idea that the regions taxed were divided by internet domains and not according to governing bodies.
X user @quendergeer shared the theory that the Trump administration's reciprocal tariffs were derived using AI, given that the list of countries being tariffed included islands like McDonald and Heard, which are barren, have active volcanos, and where no humans currently reside. Furthermore, the tweet puts forward the idea that the regions taxed were divided by internet domains and not according to governing bodies.

Donald Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs / Trump Recession

April 2nd, 2025 tweet by @JamesSurowiecki

American economist @JamesSurowiecki tweeted out a possible explanation for how the Trump administration calculated what tariffs to levy on foreign countries, writing, "for every country, they just took our trade deficit with that country and divided it by the country's exports to us."
American economist @JamesSurowiecki tweeted out a possible explanation for how the Trump administration calculated what tariffs to levy on foreign countries, writing, "for every country, they just took our trade deficit with that country and divided it by the country's exports to us."

Donald Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs / Trump Recession

Chat is Madagascar cooked? | /r/dankmemes

When the US hits you with a 47% trade tariff: SADAGASCAR
When the US hits you with a 47% trade tariff: SADAGASCAR

Donald Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs / Trump Recession

TheQuartering Tweet

TheQuartering ❤ @TheQuartering You do NOT need the new iPad You do NOT need the new Cell Phone You do NOT need the new video game console You WANT them There is a big difference and if you look at the people whining about the tariffs I challenge you to ask them how their lives have been affected in any way 8:15 AM - Apr 3, 2025 - 1.2M Views
TheQuartering ❤ @TheQuartering You do NOT need the new iPad You do NOT need the new Cell Phone You do NOT need the new video game console You WANT them There is a big difference and if you look at the people whining about the tariffs I challenge you to ask them how their lives have been affected in any way 8:15 AM - Apr 3, 2025 - 1.2M Views

Donald Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs / Trump Recession

The most unprofessional administration in history

vfxgordon 3h Also note that the tariffs are not broken down by country, they're broken down by top level internet domain. It's why islands that are populated entirely by penguins (the .hm domain) and why the Diego Garcia military base on BIOT (.io) are listed, also why Reunion (.re) and Gibraltar (.gi) are listed separately from France & the UK. They 100% used an LLM to generate this list and didn't catch the mistake because they're all dumb as rocks.
vfxgordon 3h Also note that the tariffs are not broken down by country, they're broken down by top level internet domain. It's why islands that are populated entirely by penguins (the .hm domain) and why the Diego Garcia military base on BIOT (.io) are listed, also why Reunion (.re) and Gibraltar (.gi) are listed separately from France & the UK. They 100% used an LLM to generate this list and didn't catch the mistake because they're all dumb as rocks.

Donald Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs / Trump Recession

for a Guinness | /r/memes

Miscounted Cash Flow @Miscountedcf The bartender at the microbrewery showing me the 100 ipas they serve right before I ask for a Guinness PRESIDE Reciprocal Tary
Miscounted Cash Flow @Miscountedcf The bartender at the microbrewery showing me the 100 ipas they serve right before I ask for a Guinness PRESIDE Reciprocal Tary

Donald Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs / Trump Recession

The Whitehouse Always Wins | /r/Greentext

Board /pol/ - Politically Incorrect ▼Settings Mobile Home Anonymous (ID: osR1/t/z) 04/03/25(Thu)17:10:59 No.502247947 Donald J. Trump @realDonaldTrump - 36m NO CRYING IN THE CASINO. 805 2.03k 8.36k 17 KB JPG >Trump's reaction on the stock market crashing Anonymous (ID: IkKVhMn/ ) [+] >>502247947 (OP). Nice Imao 04/03/25(Thu)17:11:31 No.502247996
Board /pol/ - Politically Incorrect ▼Settings Mobile Home Anonymous (ID: osR1/t/z) 04/03/25(Thu)17:10:59 No.502247947 Donald J. Trump @realDonaldTrump - 36m NO CRYING IN THE CASINO. 805 2.03k 8.36k 17 KB JPG >Trump's reaction on the stock market crashing Anonymous (ID: IkKVhMn/ ) [+] >>502247947 (OP). Nice Imao 04/03/25(Thu)17:11:31 No.502247996

Donald Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs / Trump Recession

Say thank you | /r/dankmemes

Have you said thank you? SPY SPDR S&P 500 ETF $555.74 $3.69 (0.66%) Today $8.92 (1.58%) After-hours 1D 1W 1M 3M YTD 1Y K
Have you said thank you? SPY SPDR S&P 500 ETF $555.74 $3.69 (0.66%) Today $8.92 (1.58%) After-hours 1D 1W 1M 3M YTD 1Y K

Donald Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs / Trump Recession

Regarding tariffs... (in Spanish)

Javier Milei is a well-known stan of Donald Trump. Gabriel Boric, instead, is a well-known critic of him. Both got the exact same tariffs (10%).
Javier Milei is a well-known stan of Donald Trump. Gabriel Boric, instead, is a well-known critic of him. Both got the exact same tariffs (10%).

Donald Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs / Trump Recession

Anon voted | /r/Greentext

: Anonymous REPUBLICAN 04/03/25(Thu)17:13:22 No.80863054 MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN ALL LIVES MATTER Z LET'S GO BRANDON #FJB JESUS IS MY SAVIOR TRUMP IS MY PRESIDENT OF LINCOLN THE PARTY OF THE CLAREMONT INSTITUTE TITUL The AIPAC >>80862174 # >>80863004 # BLEXIT COUNCIL.on ROCKEFELLER FOREIGN FREEDOM שאול FOUNDATION RELATIONS FIGHTERS 1720414755817664.png 1.45 MB PNG >inflation in all western G7 nations >"BIDEN DID THIS REEEEEEEE" >trump promises to raise prices across all sectors of the economy to stick it to our allies >"BASED 4D CHESS ZOMG"
: Anonymous REPUBLICAN 04/03/25(Thu)17:13:22 No.80863054 MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN ALL LIVES MATTER Z LET'S GO BRANDON #FJB JESUS IS MY SAVIOR TRUMP IS MY PRESIDENT OF LINCOLN THE PARTY OF THE CLAREMONT INSTITUTE TITUL The AIPAC >>80862174 # >>80863004 # BLEXIT COUNCIL.on ROCKEFELLER FOREIGN FREEDOM שאול FOUNDATION RELATIONS FIGHTERS 1720414755817664.png 1.45 MB PNG >inflation in all western G7 nations >"BIDEN DID THIS REEEEEEEE" >trump promises to raise prices across all sectors of the economy to stick it to our allies >"BASED 4D CHESS ZOMG"

Donald Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs / Trump Recession

@krishnanrohit's prompt to ChatGPT to create a tariff strategy for the U.S.

← ChatGPT се 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%. Reasoned about trade tariffs and deficits for 10 seconds A straightforward (if naïve) method is to set the tariff rate for each trading partner equal to the percentage share of the trade deficit relative to that country's total imports-always no less than 10%. In formula form: Tariff Rate (%) = max(10, (Trade Deficit + Total Imports) × 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: Python Copy code def calculate tariff(trade_deficit, total_imports): # Calculate the deficit ratio as a percentage ratio (trade_deficit total_imports) * 100 # Enforce a minimum tariff of 10% return max(10, ratio) # Example usage: tariff calculate_tariff (2009, 100e9) # $20B deficit on $100B imports yields a 20% tariff print("The tariff rate should be (tariff)%") While this approach is straigh rd and mathematically simple it's critically oversimplified-trade definite recult from a Ask anything 三
← ChatGPT се 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%. Reasoned about trade tariffs and deficits for 10 seconds A straightforward (if naïve) method is to set the tariff rate for each trading partner equal to the percentage share of the trade deficit relative to that country's total imports-always no less than 10%. In formula form: Tariff Rate (%) = max(10, (Trade Deficit + Total Imports) × 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: Python Copy code def calculate tariff(trade_deficit, total_imports): # Calculate the deficit ratio as a percentage ratio (trade_deficit total_imports) * 100 # Enforce a minimum tariff of 10% return max(10, ratio) # Example usage: tariff calculate_tariff (2009, 100e9) # $20B deficit on $100B imports yields a 20% tariff print("The tariff rate should be (tariff)%") While this approach is straigh rd and mathematically simple it's critically oversimplified-trade definite recult from a Ask anything 三

Donald Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs / Trump Recession

@krishnanrohit's prompt to Gemini 2.5 to create a tariff strategy for the U.S.

aistudio.google.com/prompts/new_chat Gemini 2.5 Pro Experimental 03-25 + System Instructions when it comes to trade deficit? Set Minimum at 1076. Thoughts *The thoughts produced by the model are experimental Expand to view model thoughts & √ 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: Simplified (and Problematic) Calculation Idea: 1. Identify the Bilateral Deficit: Determine the trade deficit the US has with a specific country (Country X). Deficit X = Value of Imports from X - Value of • Exports to X 2. Target Reduction: The goal is to reduce imports from Country X (or increase their cost to US buyers) by the amount of the deficit, so that the value effectively balances out. 3. Calculate Required Tariff (Ignoring Economics): • If you assume, very unrealistically, that a tariff directly reduces the value of imports by a corresponding percentage (which it doesn't - it increases the price), you could try: Required Reduction % = Deficit X / Value of ■Imports from X Type something
aistudio.google.com/prompts/new_chat Gemini 2.5 Pro Experimental 03-25 + System Instructions when it comes to trade deficit? Set Minimum at 1076. Thoughts *The thoughts produced by the model are experimental Expand to view model thoughts & √ 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: Simplified (and Problematic) Calculation Idea: 1. Identify the Bilateral Deficit: Determine the trade deficit the US has with a specific country (Country X). Deficit X = Value of Imports from X - Value of • Exports to X 2. Target Reduction: The goal is to reduce imports from Country X (or increase their cost to US buyers) by the amount of the deficit, so that the value effectively balances out. 3. Calculate Required Tariff (Ignoring Economics): • If you assume, very unrealistically, that a tariff directly reduces the value of imports by a corresponding percentage (which it doesn't - it increases the price), you could try: Required Reduction % = Deficit X / Value of ■Imports from X Type something

Donald Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs / Trump Recession

@krishnanrohit's prompt to Claude 3.7 to create a tariff strategy for the U.S.

K Claude 3.7 Sonnet 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 could theoretically level the playing field for trade deficits, I'd suggest a straightforward approach based on the trade imbalance percentage: 1. Calculate the bilateral trade deficit with each trading partner: Trade Deficit - US Imports from Country - US Exports to Country 2. Express this as a percentage of total bilateral trade: Deficit Percentage = (Trade Deficit / Total Bilateral Trade) × 100 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: • If Country A has a 25% trade surplus with the US (meaning the US has a 25% deficit), apply a 25% tariff • If Country B has a 5% trade surplus with the US, apply the minimum 10% tariff This method is relatively simple to calculate and directly ties tariff levels to trade imbalances. However, I should note that economists generally caution that trade deficits alone don't necessarily indicate unfair trade practices, and tariffs can have complex economic consequences including increased consumer prices and potential retaliation. Would you like me to elaborate on any part of this approach or discuss potential refinements to make it more sophisticated? Claude can make mistakes. Please double check responses. Reply to Claude... +
K Claude 3.7 Sonnet 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 could theoretically level the playing field for trade deficits, I'd suggest a straightforward approach based on the trade imbalance percentage: 1. Calculate the bilateral trade deficit with each trading partner: Trade Deficit - US Imports from Country - US Exports to Country 2. Express this as a percentage of total bilateral trade: Deficit Percentage = (Trade Deficit / Total Bilateral Trade) × 100 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: • If Country A has a 25% trade surplus with the US (meaning the US has a 25% deficit), apply a 25% tariff • If Country B has a 5% trade surplus with the US, apply the minimum 10% tariff This method is relatively simple to calculate and directly ties tariff levels to trade imbalances. However, I should note that economists generally caution that trade deficits alone don't necessarily indicate unfair trade practices, and tariffs can have complex economic consequences including increased consumer prices and potential retaliation. Would you like me to elaborate on any part of this approach or discuss potential refinements to make it more sophisticated? Claude can make mistakes. Please double check responses. Reply to Claude... +

Donald Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs / Trump Recession

@krishnanrohit's prompt to Grok 3 to create a tariff strategy for the U.S.

Grok 3 the deficit. The deficit as a percentage of total trade is $295B/$582B = 50.69%. Using the formula Tariff % = 10% + (Deficit % x Scaling Factor), we choose a scaling factor of 50 for illustration: • Tariff = 10% + (50.69% x 50) = 10% + 25.345% = 35.345%, rounded to 35.3%. 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): Country Deficit (USD Total Deficit % Calculate Trade d Tariff % Billion) (USD Billion) China -295 582 50.69% 35.3% Mexico -172 840 20.48% 20.2% Vietnam -123 (Data ~30% 25.0% incomplet e, estimate) Ireland -87 (Data ~25% 22.5% incomplet e, estimate) Germany -85 (Data ~20% 20.0% incomplet e, estimate) Ask anything + DeepSearch Think
Grok 3 the deficit. The deficit as a percentage of total trade is $295B/$582B = 50.69%. Using the formula Tariff % = 10% + (Deficit % x Scaling Factor), we choose a scaling factor of 50 for illustration: • Tariff = 10% + (50.69% x 50) = 10% + 25.345% = 35.345%, rounded to 35.3%. 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): Country Deficit (USD Total Deficit % Calculate Trade d Tariff % Billion) (USD Billion) China -295 582 50.69% 35.3% Mexico -172 840 20.48% 20.2% Vietnam -123 (Data ~30% 25.0% incomplet e, estimate) Ireland -87 (Data ~25% 22.5% incomplet e, estimate) Germany -85 (Data ~20% 20.0% incomplet e, estimate) Ask anything + DeepSearch Think

Donald Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs / Trump Recession
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