Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Trump may discuss tariffs with the Australian Prime Minister as the election nears.
{Current column}9988People have watched
IntroductionOn Tuesday, U.S. President Trump hinted at the possibility of having another conversation with Austr ...

On Tuesday, U.S. President Trump hinted at the possibility of having another conversation with Australian Prime Minister Albanese to discuss import tariffs on Australia. Trump stated that Canberra has been requesting a meeting. A few days later, Australia will hold its elections, and Trump has been a popular topic.
In response to reporters' questions, Trump said, "They've been calling, yes, I will talk to him." Since mid-February, when Trump agreed during a conference call to consider exempting Australia from the 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum, he has not spoken with Albanese again. However, Australia has not received an exemption from these tariffs and was imposed a 10% "reciprocal" tariff in early April. At that time, Albanese remarked that this decision was "not the behavior of friends."
When asked whether Trump and Albanese would speak before Saturday's election, Australian Treasury Minister Jim Chalmers did not respond directly, stating, "I will leave it to others to detail any discussions on this issue, but we have been clear that we will communicate whenever possible."
Polls indicate that Albanese could continue to govern with a narrow majority in the upcoming election or secure re-election with the support of smaller parties and independent members.

The market carries risks, and investment should be cautious. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and has not taken into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, viewpoints, or conclusions in this article are suitable for their particular circumstances. Investing based on this is at one's own responsibility.
Tags:
Related articles
Jiangsu and Zhejiang Bank leads A
{Current column}In the first half of this year, banks in the Jiangsu-Zhejiang region demonstrated robust profitabili ...
Read moreThe U.S. dollar plummeted as safe
{Current column}As concerns about the outlook for U.S. economic growth intensified, the dollar faced a broad sell-of ...
Read moreThe SALT tax reform has stalled, and Trump's pressure has yielded no results.
{Current column}Former President Trump is actively pushing a tax reform bill, aiming for a legislative breakthrough ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- Gold prices may reach $3,000 by year
- Harvard University faces financial challenges and considers selling its private equity investments.
- U.S. Senators criticize Trump's trade policy, warning it could lead to millions of job losses.
- Putin suddenly proposes "unconditional negotiations," Zelensky responds with conditions.
- California's stricter low
- Israel is suspected of preparing to strike Iranian nuclear facilities.
Latest articles
-
Canada’s trade deficit rose in September to CAD 1.26 billion, driven by declining exports.
-
Substantial progress made in China
-
India and Pakistan exchange fire, escalating tensions suddenly.
-
Trump's request for free passage of US ships through two major canals is rejected.
-
Iran turns to the West for peace, potentially rendering China and Russia's efforts in vain.
-
Elon Musk builds a mega AI factory with a million GPUs.