Howard Lutnik on Trump Tariff: ‘Chalo Trump Run the Global Economy’: Howard Lutnik says that there is no way, Trump will return to tariff

Commerce Secretary of Donald Trump Howard Lutenic Thursday said that people should let the President run the global economy because he knows what he is doing. He has been talking about it for 35 years, Lutnik said that a market caused a market recession by defending Trump tariffs, which was announced. President Trump imposed a base level 10% tariff in countries spread up to 50%.
Lutnik’s comment was seen absurd as the Commerce Secretary on CNN was also made live facts on his other claims which he had made.
One of the masterminds behind the Trump Tariff, Lutnik confirmed that Trump was not going back to his proposed tariff, although these tariffs are a week before the implementation of these tariffs. “The President is not going back,” he said. Countries can fix their tariffs “and non-tariff trade obstacles, which they said” are very, very thick. “The US is being exploited,” he said … and then, and only then, Will Donald Trump will make a deal with each country, “he said.
“Let him fix it. I think it is broken. Let him fix it. Our $ 36 trillion deficiency, well, is going to ruin our children’s life and our grandson’s life,” Lootnik said. “Let Donald Trump fix the American economy.”

This is a proven economic formula that works: White House

White House press secretary Karolin Levit told the newsnation that the tariff would not affect American workers and companies. “There is no pain for American -owned companies and American workers, as their job is coming back home,” Levit said.
“This is a proven economic formula that works, and American people should rely on Trump. That is why they chose him back to the White House,” Lavit said.
Russia, North Korea, Cuba and Belarus are not included in the list of countries that will face mutual tariffs. The White House said this was done because these four nations are already facing very high tariffs and any meaningful trade with these countries has been stopped in the first US sanctions.
China faces the most tariffs, 34 percent, which will be levied on top of 20 percent already applied for 54 percent tariffs on goods. Other high numbers include 46 percent on Vietnam, 32 percent on Taiwan, 32 percent on Indonesia and 49 percent on Cambodia.