By Admin 
usa news: US President Donald Trump on Wednesday announced a 25% tariff on auto imports. The White House says that this will promote domestic production, but it can affect global car companies and business relations.
Trump told reporters, ‘This will lead to development. We will apply 25% tariff. This tariff will be applicable from April 3 and it is expected to earn $ 100 billion every year. Although this can increase the cost of car companies, affect jobs and affected countries can also answer it. But Trump says that this decision will open new factories in America and reduce dependence on other countries. After this, the reaction of many countries has come to the fore. & Nbsp;
Japan strongly opposed the tariff
Japan has severely criticized America’s new 25% auto tariff and described it as ‘extremely disappointing’. Government spokesperson Yoshimasa Hayashi expressed his disappointment, while Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said that Japan is considering taking appropriate steps in response.
Japan, the largest foreign investor in America’s auto industry, is expected to cause major losses from this decision. Ishiba said, ‘Japan has made a big investment in America and has created jobs there, which not every country does.’
European Union expressed strong resentment on tariff
European Commission Chairman Ursula von Der Leyen strongly criticized the US 25% auto tariff and warned that this could increase business tension. He said, ‘I have a deep regret over America’s decision on European car exports.’ He also said that the European Union will protect its economic interests and find a solution through dialogue. Germany is one of the highest car exporting countries to the US, so this decision can give a big blow to European companies like Volkswagen, BMW and Mercedes-Benz.
Canada described the tariff as ‘direct attack’
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney called the US 25% auto tariff a direct attack on the Canadian economy and the workers there. He said, ‘We will protect our workers, companies and the country.’ Carney announced a ‘Strategic Response Fund’ of $ 1.4 billion (about Rs 11,600 crore) to support Canada’s auto industry and indicated that Canada could also take retaliation.
Auto sector is the second largest export sector for Canada and more than 600,000 people work in it. Ontario province chief Dug Ford warned that if these tariffs remain in force, the auto plants of both America and Canada can be closed.
‘US-Britain relations shock’
Britain’s Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) criticized the US 25% auto tariffs and warned that it would harm both British and American companies. SMMT Chief Executive Mike Hows said, ‘This decision is not shocking, but still disappointing. This is a shock to long -standing strong business relationships. ‘