Reciprocal Rage with Tariff: An Analysis

Forced by the existential crisis permeated by a poor popular mandate, the American administration has been compelled to engage in an opaque tariff policy, high governmental borrowings, and a difficult balance of payments, with proposed populist subsidy measures aggrandizing its position. It is true that such a change forced by a black swan effect caused by the futility of the Ukraine war and Gaza-Iran engagements has created ambivalence, as a result of which a hurried and uncompromising makeover in the economic sector as a whole emerged and, more so, became relatable in the purchasing power of the individuals. The proposed research work has the aim of analyzing quick-fix solutions being applied to tariffs in the light of frequent reciprocal tariff trends with an anachronistic view. An antediluvian scan of literature indicates that analysis of a topic of this nature has not been attempted, being a recent phenomenon much against the age-old declaration by President Ronald Reagan. Studies carried out on the efficacy of altering the tariff rates all over the world (in whichever form) lead us to the important point that the aspirations of neither the industry nor the people are met because of the apocryphal attitude of major players such as defense equipment manufacturers and financial policy think tanks to collaborate in an effective way. Thus, it was found that such a study would be not only enriching and useful but also interesting giving approbation to reciprocal tariff rage which has come to the present world. The findings will give an arcane insight into the relevance of practicable methods to deal with the problem and support further research on the subject. The methodology used has been an archetypal explanatory study.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Political Science and International Relations
Published
2025-07-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.11648/j.jpsir.20250803.11
Primary Topic
Economic Theory and Policy
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Reciprocal Rage with Tariff: An Analysis

Sankar Rajeev
Journal of Political Science and International Relations
Economic Theory and Policy
article

Reciprocal Rage with Tariff: An Analysis

Sankar Rajeev
article en

Abstract

Forced by the existential crisis permeated by a poor popular mandate, the American administration has been compelled to engage in an opaque tariff policy, high governmental borrowings, and a difficult balance of payments, with proposed populist subsidy measures aggrandizing its position. It is true that such a change forced by a black swan effect caused by the futility of the Ukraine war and Gaza-Iran engagements has created ambivalence, as a result of which a hurried and uncompromising makeover in the economic sector as a whole emerged and, more so, became relatable in the purchasing power of the individuals. The proposed research work has the aim of analyzing quick-fix solutions being applied to tariffs in the light of frequent reciprocal tariff trends with an anachronistic view. An antediluvian scan of literature indicates that analysis of a topic of this nature has not been attempted, being a recent phenomenon much against the age-old declaration by President Ronald Reagan. Studies carried out on the efficacy of altering the tariff rates all over the world (in whichever form) lead us to the important point that the aspirations of neither the industry nor the people are met because of the apocryphal attitude of major players such as defense equipment manufacturers and financial policy think tanks to collaborate in an effective way. Thus, it was found that such a study would be not only enriching and useful but also interesting giving approbation to reciprocal tariff rage which has come to the present world. The findings will give an arcane insight into the relevance of practicable methods to deal with the problem and support further research on the subject. The methodology used has been an archetypal explanatory study.

Journal of Political Science and International RelationsVol. 8(3)
KLE Academy of Higher Education and Research (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 72%
Economic Theory and Policy
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