BRICS Summit Erupts as Trump Threatens Massive Tariffs Against Brazil and Allies in Global Trade Showdown
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BRICS Summit Erupts as Trump Threatens Massive Tariffs Against Brazil and Allies in Global Trade Showdown
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On Sunday night, President Trump made waves by announcing via Truth Social that any country aligning with what he calls the “anti-American” policies of the BRICS group—Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa—will be hit with an additional 10% tariff on exports to the United States. He warned there would be no exceptions, and specifically cautioned BRICS nations not to introduce alternatives to the U.S. dollar or back a new BRICS currency, threatening tariffs as high as 100% if they proceed with such moves. This threat landed squarely on the agenda at the BRICS summit, held this year in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva fired back immediately from the summit stage, calling Trump’s threats “irresponsible” and insisting Brazil will not be bullied. Lula said, “The world has changed. We don’t want an emperor.” He further emphasized BRICS’ desire to diversify global economic governance and reduce reliance on the dollar, making clear that Brazil is committed to a more multipolar world economy, according to statements covered by the Times of India and widely echoed in international press.
The summit concluded with BRICS members—Brazil among them—signing a joint declaration criticizing the rising wave of tariffs for being inconsistent with World Trade Organization rules and warning that such measures threaten to reduce global trade, disrupt supply chains, and introduce uncertainty. Chinese and South African officials also condemned the use of tariffs as coercion, rejecting the label of “anti-American” and insisting their bloc seeks cooperation, not confrontation.
While Trump’s administration had set a July 9 deadline for finalizing several key bilateral trade deals, including with China, Vietnam, and the UK, Brazil was pointedly not listed as having a new deal in place as of today. However, the White House announced an executive order yesterday delaying the imposition of new reciprocal tariffs previously set to go into effect July 9, signaling more negotiations may yet occur before any tariff hike is enforced.
Meanwhile, Brazil’s B3 stock exchange fell by 1.26% yesterday, reflecting market anxiety over the rising trade tensions and global volatility—underscoring just how sensitive Brazil’s markets are to tariff news and international trade disputes.
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