Trump rejects China’s demand of lowering 145% tariff to open negotiations

President Donald Trump said he would not drop the definitions of China to obtain Beijing to come to the negotiating table.

The President discussed his position on the definitions, which he defended, in an interview with “Meet The Press” from NBC registered on Friday of Mar-Aa-Lago. He claimed this

“They said today they want to speak. Look, China, and I don’t like it. I am not happy with this. China is now killed,” said host Christine Wilker. “They are completely destroyed. Their factories are closed. Their unemployment passes through the ceiling. I don’t look forward to doing so to China now. At the same time, I don’t look forward to making China earn hundreds of billions of dollars and build more ships and more army cabinets and more aircraft.”

“Do you not drop the definitions against China to transfer it to the negotiating table?” He asked Wilker.

Trump responded, “No”

China is open to talks with Trump supervisor about low tariffs, the ministry says

He later added: “At some point, I will reduce it, because otherwise you will never be able to deal with them.” “They want to do business like their economy really badly. Their economy is collapsing.”

Trump retracted the hypothesis of Wilker’s question about whether he would be considered relief for small companies. The President said that the NBC host should consider larger business, such as the auto industry, which will “make a fortune” due to the customs tariff plan. Trump also refused to exclude some of the constant definitions, claiming that the United States could expect new $ 9 trillion since he took office.

The Chinese official is said to seek talks with Trump about the components

He pointed out that Apple and other technology companies, as well as car companies, such as Toyota, Honda, General Motors and Stellantis, have adhered to billions of dollars to bring their factories to the United States.

The Chinese government collected a list of American products that will be exempted from its tariffs by 125 % on American goods, Reuters said last week. Beijing already has exemptions for some American drugs, fine chips and aircraft engines.

Trump also refused to exclude a possible stagnation in the short term, although he promised “the greatest economic boom in history.”

“Is it good in the short term to get a stagnation?” He asked Wilker.

“See, yes … everything is fine,” Trump answered, on the pretext that the American economy is in a “transitional period” and “we will do in a fantasy way.

“Are you worried about stagnation?” He asked Wilker.

President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping

Therefore, Trump categorically responded, “No”

“Are you worried about this? Do you think it can happen?” I pressed.

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“Nothing can happen,” Trump said. “But I think we will get the greatest economy in our country’s history. I think we will get the greatest economic boom in history.”