New US trade tariffs have been condemned by the European Union and other key allies. The EU's chief Ursula von der Leyen said they would cause "dire" consequences for millions around the globe. In China, President Xi Jinping may see Trump’s tariffs as a gift, portraying his country as a champion of free trade. In Australia, officials are angry over the tariffs. In the UK, the 10% tariff on exports will have significant effects and is causing disruption. Asian economies are among the hardest hit, with Indian electronics exports potentially benefiting from higher tariffs on rivals like Vietnam. African countries, including South Africa, face new tariffs, which may affect existing economic ties.

India's third-largest economy must navigate global trade war tremors triggered by Donald Trump’s tariffs. While India has fared better with a 27% tariff rate compared to Asian peers, it will still impact labor-intensive exports and domestic demand. However, this may lead to export re-routing from Asian peers and opportunities for India. The Indian government must be strategic in navigating the situation, prioritizing trade deal negotiations with the US while expanding export markets beyond the US, such as Europe, Southeast Asia, and Africa.

The impact of US President Donald Trump’s tariffs on sports could be significant, with car manufacturer Ineos Automotive facing 25% tariffs on vehicles exported to the US. This could affect businesses that invest or sponsor sports events, such as Hyundai Group and Fifa, which may reassess their deals. Sports teams and athletes sponsored by sportswear brands like Nike, Adidas, and Puma may also be affected, but experts say the impact should be limited due to consumers being used to premium prices in sports retail. The tariffs could also affect the atmosphere at sports events hosted by the US, such as the Ryder Cup and 2026 World Cup.

World leaders have criticized US President Donald Trump’s decision to impose new tariffs on all goods entering the US as a "major blow" to the world economy. The European Commission chief Ursula von der Leyen said it will cause "uncertainty spiral" and "dire consequences for millions of people around the globe". Several countries, including China, have expressed their opposition to the move and warned they will take countermeasures against the US. Other countries affected by the tariffs include Canada, Mexico, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Vietnam, Thailand, Australia, and others.