With Trump's Tariffs, the Misbehaved Children Are Coming Home to Papa | The New York Sun


AI Summary Hide AI Generated Summary

Trump's Trade Policies and Economic Impact

The article argues that President Trump's use of tariffs is a form of 'shock therapy' aimed at reforming unfair trading practices against the U.S. It claims that this approach is leading to countries like Vietnam, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Britain, Canada, and Israel seeking reciprocal trade agreements, suggesting a potential 'bottom' in the stock market.

Key Points

  • Trump's negotiation with Vietnam to reduce tariffs to zero.
  • The claim that Trump's policies are ending the era of high tariffs and low wages.
  • The assertion that America has lost millions of manufacturing jobs since 1997.
  • The suggestion that many countries are seeking trade peace with America.
  • Trump's economic plan focusing on tax cuts, deregulation, energy production, and fair trade.

The piece concludes optimistically, suggesting that Trump's policies could lead to economic growth.

Sign in to unlock more AI features Sign in with Google

It’s as if the misbehaved children are coming home to papa.

We’re all looking for a bottom in the stock market — so we can jump in, add to our portfolios of index funds, and then passively hold them for the next 50 years.

Well, fellow bottom-watchers, one of the best signs is President Trump’s Truth Social post earlier today:

“Just had a very productive call with To Lam, General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam, who told me that Vietnam wants to cut their Tariffs down to ZERO if they are able to make an agreement with the U.S. I thanked him on behalf of our Country, and said I look forward to a meeting in the near future.”

In other words, Mr. Trump is a deal maker. He’s a master negotiator.

He’s made his point — that unfair trading practices aimed at the U.S. over the last three decades — have to stop. The era of high tariffs and low wages is coming to an end. And his mission to re-order the world’s trading system is a five-star mission.

Since 1997, America has lost 5 million manufacturing jobs and shuttered 90,000 factories. This has got to stop. And Mr. Trump is the guy to stop it.

What he’s doing is using shock therapy to put an end to it. But part of the shock therapy will, indeed, be dealmaking.

Already, there are reports popping up almost everywhere that plenty of countries want to make reciprocal trade peace with  America. 

Prominent nations on this list, beside Vietnam, include Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Britain, Canada, India, and Israel. Apart from Communist China, this list covers most of our important, if recalcitrant, trading partners.

Now, if you run your finger down the Administration’s reciprocal tariffs list of misbehaving children Mr. Trump unveiled on Wednesday, you’ll find the European Union, Vietnam, Taiwan, Japan, India, and South Korea.

And, in addition to Mexico and Canada, who were not included in the reciprocal list, and China, which is always hopelessly our enemy, these are pretty much our biggest trading partners.

It’s as though the misbehaved children are coming home to their papa.

As one wag once put it, it’s like Mr. Trump walked back in, and said: “daddy’s home.”

So, stock bottom-watchers of the world, unite.

Mr. Trump has a very strong pro-growth economic plan: tax cuts, deregulation, energy production, and — yes — reciprocal fair trade.

He’s succeeded once. And he can do it again.

From Mr. Kudlow’s broadcast on Fox Business Network.

đź§  Pro Tip

Skip the extension — just come straight here.

We’ve built a fast, permanent tool you can bookmark and use anytime.

Go To Paywall Unblock Tool
Sign up for a free account and get the following:
  • Save articles and sync them across your devices
  • Get a digest of the latest premium articles in your inbox twice a week, personalized to you (Coming soon).
  • Get access to our AI features

  • Save articles to reading lists
    and access them on any device
    If you found this app useful,
    Please consider supporting us.
    Thank you!

    Save articles to reading lists
    and access them on any device
    If you found this app useful,
    Please consider supporting us.
    Thank you!