“How many deals can you make?”: Trump plans to send messages on tariff prices from Friday

US President Donald Trump said his administration will start sending messages to other countries that weaken them about the tariff prices that will pay it from Friday. He said he wanted to inform the countries of what they would need to push him to maintain trade with the United States instead of concluding a deal with each country.

He told reporters in Iowa: “Millie is to send a letter abroad and say what a tariff they will pay. It is much easier. We have more than 170 countries, and how many deals you can do? You can make good deals, but they are more complicated.”

He said: “I prefer sending a message that this will drive to do business in the United States … and I think it will be well received.”

The report added that the tariff messages will come to about 10 countries a day starting from Friday. This announcement comes before the deadline on July 9 set by the Trump administration for the intermediary connections with some countries after the announcement of mutual definitions. A 90 -day stop was given to ensure that there is enough space for negotiations. He temporarily reduced the tariff rate to 10 percent for most countries to allow negotiations until July 9.

Trump said that possible tariff rates will be in the range of 20 percent, 25 percent, or 30 percent. The United States has already concluded a deal with the United Kingdom and Vietnam, and agreed to a deal with a deal with China.

The President said they expect agreements “a more detailed couple with other countries, even negotiations will be overcome for many countries.

The best aide to former US President Donald Trump set a goal in April to work on 90 commercial deals within 90 days, the goal that commercial experts achieved due to the complex nature of commercial negotiations.

Treasury Secretary, Scott Bessent Bloomberg TV, was expected to get about 100 countries with a mutual tariff of 10 percent. The announcement of the announcement of the increase in commercial deals before the deadline on July 9, when the definitions increase significantly.

If 10 percent of the customs tariff is applied to 100 countries, then this will be less than 123 judicial authorities originally listed by the Trump administration at a 10 % tariff rate. This list often included small countries and some regions such as Hurd Islands, Unmanned Australia and McDonald’s Islands.

The main commercial partners participating in continuous talks faced high tariff rates, including 20 percent of the European Union, 26 percent of India, and 24 percent for Japan. Countries that do not participate in the talks face a more severe tariff, such as 50 percent for Lesoto, 47 percent for Madagascar, and 36 percent for Thailand.