最新报道:On July 8, several export-reliant economies in Asia were given more time to negotiate, but little relief, as U.S. President Donald Trump moved his tariff deadline to August 1 and adjusted tariff rates on countries including Japan and South Korea. The extension keeps several countries in the spotlight of the U.S. government’s tariff crackdown, and further complicating negotiations is the possibility of separate industry-specific tariffs on key industries such as automobiles, chips and pharmaceuticals, which are the backbone of the economies of many Asian countries. “If these tariffs persist, they are likely to have a significant adverse impact on Japanese companies that export to the United States, especially automakers. Such negative effects are likely to be transmitted up the supply chain to Japanese suppliers that supply these companies even though they do not export to the United States themselves,” said James Halse, CEO and CIO of Senjin Capital.