How did the markets perish with Trump's threats for the European Union and 'Apple'?

US President Donald Trump has threatened to impose 50% of customs on the European Union imports, and Apple has promised to draw up definitions of at least 25%, if the company does not transfer the production of ‘iPhone’ phones to the United States, which revives the concerns of investors about its commercial directions. Trump said in a post on social media on Friday that the fees on the European Union will come into effect on the first June and justify that “the talks with the European Union are making no progress”, adding that “they are dealing with very difficult.” In statements to “Fox News”, US Treasury Secretary Scott Payette said that “the president believes that European proposals do not have the level of offers offered by our other commercial partners,” she hopes that “these fees request the European Union to move.” In a separate publication, Trump revealed that he had already informed ‘Apple’ that the company should produce ‘iPhone’ phones in the United States, and expressed its dissatisfaction with the company’s move to transfer part of its production from China to India. The markets interact, the decline in inventory indicators around the world, as the US S&P 500 (S&P 500) and “Stoxx Europe 600” (Stoxx Europe 600) fell by about 1%, and “Apple” decreased in the technological sector by 2%. The dollar has also landed to the lowest levels since 2023, and the yields of treasury effects have dropped with different deadlines, aircraft and even foreign films. Trump’s recent threats are a new round of escalation in his commercial war, after previously indicating that he intended to terminate talks with partners about customs duties announced on April 2, which were suspended for 90 days to allow negotiations. Trump’s interest this week focuses on a large package of tax cuts and spending, which is currently being considered in the US Congress. European efforts submitted a modern commercial proposal to the United States this week with the aim of reviving negotiations, according to a European Commission spokesman before Trump’s announcement. He explained that European trade chairman Marus Shevchaovic would make a call on Friday with his US counterpart, Jimson Ghrir, to evaluate the course of the talks. The European spokesman refused to comment on the threats of the US president before the call. While Irish Prime Minister Michael Martin Trump’s statements described as “very disappointing”, he emphasized that “Customs duties are damaging all parties and emphasize that” a negotiation solution is the best possible result of both parties and world trade. ” An economic impact according to the estimates of “Bloomberg Economics”. The updated European proposal contains provisions that take into account US interests, such as workers’ rights, environmental standards and economic safety, in addition to a gradual reduction in drawings to zero on industrial goods and non -sensory agricultural products. It also indicates collaboration in areas such as energy, artificial intelligence, digital connection and mutual investments. European criticism of the Trump approach that others in Europe believe that Trump’s threats are an attempt to affect the European Union and not a strict direction. “It’s all part of the negotiations, and we will look at the suggestions quietly and respond strongly and firmly.” But there were indications that negotiations are not going well. According to Bloomberg, a former US proposal described an “unrealistic and unilateral wishes for”. The European Union seeks to work with the United States, aiming for a balanced and beneficial agreement for both parties. European Union officials and many member states are still skeptical that the Trump administration wants to achieve similar goals. The mission of “Impossible”, US Minister of Trade Howard Lootnick, during his participation in an event organized by the “Axios” website, said that some commercial negotiations had reached a dead end and described it as “impossible”. He added: “Take the European Union as an example, it is very difficult, because Germany wants to conclude an agreement, but it is not authorized to do so.” Lootnick’s statements came into line with what Treasury Secretary Scott said last week when he indicated that the European Union to make a “problem of collective decision” on trade issues. US President Donald Trump, through a position on social media, renewed his accusation of the European Union, saying that the block, which was established in the wake of the two world wars to promote peace and stability in Europe, was “originally established to utilize the United States in trade.” A European response plan preparing the European Union to move forward with the development of retaliation as negotiations with Washington does not achieve satisfactory results. According to informed sources, the block has drawn up a plan to set up additional customs duties on US exports worth $ 95 billion (107 billion dollars), in response to ‘mutual’ Trump fees, which includes a 25% tariff setup on cars and some parts. Earlier in May, European countries agreed to postpone the imposition of a separate set of retaliation for 90 days, after Trump reduced the tariffs that imposed the most exports of the European Union, from 20% to 10% for the same period. “We maintain our approach to reducing the escalation, but we are ready to respond.” A match by the time before the deadline for the fees is an acceleration of states and commercial blocks to conclude agreements with the Trump administration to avoid a new wave of high fees before the deadline for the suspension of mutual fees has ended. The UK has already succeeded in reaching a framework agreement with Washington that protects the British automotive industry, while China and the United States have reached an agreement that reduces mutual customs duties, which threatened to paralyze trade between the two countries. The US administration has hinted that it expects to announce a large number of agreements within the next two weeks. Agat Demaris, chief researcher of the European Foreign Relations Council, said Trump pointed to Europe after reaching a trade resistance with China, “not surprising”, adding that his claims “apparently reflect a state of deep US frustration with the slow and beautiful European Union approach, which is reflected in his desire to end in his desire, even terms of content. ” Contacts with Japan and a new escalation hours before its threat to the European Union and Apple, Trump made a phone call to Japanese Prime Minister Shikiro Ishiba to discuss problems with customs duties. The chief Japanese trade negotiator Riosy Akazawa is expected to arrive in Washington soon to hold the third round of negotiations with US officials, Jimson Ghir and Huard Lydick, according to Japanese media reports. At the same time, Trump confirmed his intention to continue his fees program, suggesting that he intends to draw up tax on the import of semiconductors and pharmaceutical preparations, and also threatened to impose fees on films produced outside the United States and aviation parts.