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The Trump administration has officially implemented a 25% tariff on steel and aluminum products, escalating global trade tensions. While several major steel-exporting nations are considering reciprocal tariffs, Mexico and Brazil have chosen negotiation over retaliation.

As the second- and third-largest suppliers of steel to the U.S., Mexico and Brazil are cautious about the potential economic repercussions of aggressive countermeasures. Mexico, citing the USMCA trade agreement, has opted for a measured approach, delaying a final decision on countermeasures until next month. Similarly, Brazil, heavily reliant on U.S. steel exports, is prioritizing diplomatic negotiations over immediate retaliation.

Trump’s decision, based on Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act, threatens to erode the price competitiveness of steel and aluminum exports to the U.S. If trade tensions persist, global supply chains and related industries may face increasing pressures. Investors should closely monitor the volatility of stocks in countries with strong trade ties to the U.S. and fluctuations in related currency markets.

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