The poop is just beginning to.....well.....you know the rest.

berg80

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Trump trade tariffs slump widens to ‘nearly all U.S. exports,’ supply chain data shows

What began as a rapid drop in U.S. imports as shippers cut orders from manufacturing partners around the world has now extended into a nationwide export slump, with the U.S. agricultural sector and top farm products including soybeans, corn, and beef taking the hardest hit.

The latest trade data shows that a slide in U.S. exports to the world, and China in particular, that began in January now extends to most U.S. ports, according to trade tracker Vizion, which analyzed U.S. export container bookings for the five-week period before the tariffs began and the five weeks after the tariffs took effect.

The farming sector has been warning of a “crisis” and ports data is showing more evidence of lack of ability to move product out to global markets. Port of Oregon tops the list with a 51% decrease in exports, while Port of Tacoma, a large agricultural export port, has seen a 28% decrease. The port’s top destinations for corn, soybeans, and other ag exports include Japan, China, and South Korea.

https://www.cnbc.com/2025/05/06/trump-tariffs-hit-us-exports-import-covid-level-event.html

Don't worry about a thing. I'm sure Don's phone is ringing off the hook. ;) After all, he's always the smartest guy in the room. :auiqs.jpg:
 
Supply lines thin, supply chains weaken, then supply chains collapse at reversal. Just like in COVID, and that sparked the inflation. Deja vu.

This time, the virus is an ignorant buffoon in the WH who has told us "trade wars are EASY to win".

It's not too late, but we need good news pretty fuckin' soon.
 
Last edited:

Trump trade tariffs slump widens to ‘nearly all U.S. exports,’ supply chain data shows

What began as a rapid drop in U.S. imports as shippers cut orders from manufacturing partners around the world has now extended into a nationwide export slump, with the U.S. agricultural sector and top farm products including soybeans, corn, and beef taking the hardest hit.

The latest trade data shows that a slide in U.S. exports to the world, and China in particular, that began in January now extends to most U.S. ports, according to trade tracker Vizion, which analyzed U.S. export container bookings for the five-week period before the tariffs began and the five weeks after the tariffs took effect.

The farming sector has been warning of a “crisis” and ports data is showing more evidence of lack of ability to move product out to global markets. Port of Oregon tops the list with a 51% decrease in exports, while Port of Tacoma, a large agricultural export port, has seen a 28% decrease. The port’s top destinations for corn, soybeans, and other ag exports include Japan, China, and South Korea.

https://www.cnbc.com/2025/05/06/trump-tariffs-hit-us-exports-import-covid-level-event.html

Don't worry about a thing. I'm sure Don's phone is ringing off the hook. ;) After all, he's always the smartest guy in the room. :auiqs.jpg:
Business as usual is not an option
 

Trump trade tariffs slump widens to ‘nearly all U.S. exports,’ supply chain data shows

What began as a rapid drop in U.S. imports as shippers cut orders from manufacturing partners around the world has now extended into a nationwide export slump, with the U.S. agricultural sector and top farm products including soybeans, corn, and beef taking the hardest hit.

The latest trade data shows that a slide in U.S. exports to the world, and China in particular, that began in January now extends to most U.S. ports, according to trade tracker Vizion, which analyzed U.S. export container bookings for the five-week period before the tariffs began and the five weeks after the tariffs took effect.

The farming sector has been warning of a “crisis” and ports data is showing more evidence of lack of ability to move product out to global markets. Port of Oregon tops the list with a 51% decrease in exports, while Port of Tacoma, a large agricultural export port, has seen a 28% decrease. The port’s top destinations for corn, soybeans, and other ag exports include Japan, China, and South Korea.

https://www.cnbc.com/2025/05/06/trump-tariffs-hit-us-exports-import-covid-level-event.html

Don't worry about a thing. I'm sure Don's phone is ringing off the hook. ;) After all, he's always the smartest guy in the room. :auiqs.jpg:
Are you suggesting...

shit-hit-fan-funny-pissed.gif
 
At least it's good for the environment. Remember how clear the air got during the Covid shutdown?
 
Supply lines thin, supply chains weaken, then supply chains collapse at reversal. Just like in COVID, and that sparked the inflation. Deja vu.

This time, the virus is an ignorant buffoon in the WH who has told us "trade wars are EASY to win".

It's not too late, but we need good news pretty fuckin' soon.
If I didn't think the Orange Messiah will be pressured to relent I'd have a bigger short position in the Dow than I have. The market clearly believes he will or there never would have been the recent bounce of the lows. If he does not relent a recession is a certainty.
 

Trump trade tariffs slump widens to ‘nearly all U.S. exports,’ supply chain data shows

What began as a rapid drop in U.S. imports as shippers cut orders from manufacturing partners around the world has now extended into a nationwide export slump, with the U.S. agricultural sector and top farm products including soybeans, corn, and beef taking the hardest hit.

The latest trade data shows that a slide in U.S. exports to the world, and China in particular, that began in January now extends to most U.S. ports, according to trade tracker Vizion, which analyzed U.S. export container bookings for the five-week period before the tariffs began and the five weeks after the tariffs took effect.

The farming sector has been warning of a “crisis” and ports data is showing more evidence of lack of ability to move product out to global markets. Port of Oregon tops the list with a 51% decrease in exports, while Port of Tacoma, a large agricultural export port, has seen a 28% decrease. The port’s top destinations for corn, soybeans, and other ag exports include Japan, China, and South Korea.

https://www.cnbc.com/2025/05/06/trump-tariffs-hit-us-exports-import-covid-level-event.html

Don't worry about a thing. I'm sure Don's phone is ringing off the hook. ;) After all, he's always the smartest guy in the room. :auiqs.jpg:
Yes its all over the WSJ as well.
 

Trump trade tariffs slump widens to ‘nearly all U.S. exports,’ supply chain data shows

What began as a rapid drop in U.S. imports as shippers cut orders from manufacturing partners around the world has now extended into a nationwide export slump, with the U.S. agricultural sector and top farm products including soybeans, corn, and beef taking the hardest hit.

The latest trade data shows that a slide in U.S. exports to the world, and China in particular, that began in January now extends to most U.S. ports, according to trade tracker Vizion, which analyzed U.S. export container bookings for the five-week period before the tariffs began and the five weeks after the tariffs took effect.

The farming sector has been warning of a “crisis” and ports data is showing more evidence of lack of ability to move product out to global markets. Port of Oregon tops the list with a 51% decrease in exports, while Port of Tacoma, a large agricultural export port, has seen a 28% decrease. The port’s top destinations for corn, soybeans, and other ag exports include Japan, China, and South Korea.

https://www.cnbc.com/2025/05/06/trump-tariffs-hit-us-exports-import-covid-level-event.html

Don't worry about a thing. I'm sure Don's phone is ringing off the hook. ;) After all, he's always the smartest guy in the room. :auiqs.jpg:

Don’t worry, it is just a little pain

Americans can get by with just two dolls and five pencils
 
If I didn't think the Orange Messiah will be pressured to relent I'd have a bigger short position in the Dow than I have. The market clearly believes he will or there never would have been the recent bounce of the lows. If he does not relent a recession is a certainty.
Well, it's a weird time in the markets. The tariff situation and the economy are two different things. So some positive agreements would certainly create a spike in the market, but it wouldn't necessarily move the needle in economic numbers. So that spike might be short-lived.

Active investors (I'm one) need to keep their fingers on the trigger right now. And look at other markets.
 
Yes its all over the WSJ as well.

Trump trade tariffs slump widens to ‘nearly all U.S. exports,’ supply chain data shows

What began as a rapid drop in U.S. imports as shippers cut orders from manufacturing partners around the world has now extended into a nationwide export slump, with the U.S. agricultural sector and top farm products including soybeans, corn, and beef taking the hardest hit.

The latest trade data shows that a slide in U.S. exports to the world, and China in particular, that began in January now extends to most U.S. ports, according to trade tracker Vizion, which analyzed U.S. export container bookings for the five-week period before the tariffs began and the five weeks after the tariffs took effect.

The farming sector has been warning of a “crisis” and ports data is showing more evidence of lack of ability to move product out to global markets. Port of Oregon tops the list with a 51% decrease in exports, while Port of Tacoma, a large agricultural export port, has seen a 28% decrease. The port’s top destinations for corn, soybeans, and other ag exports include Japan, China, and South Korea.

https://www.cnbc.com/2025/05/06/trump-tariffs-hit-us-exports-import-covid-level-event.html

Don't worry about a thing. I'm sure Don's phone is ringing off the hook. ;) After all, he's always the smartest guy in the room. :auiqs.jpg:
SNAFU. :(
 

Trump trade tariffs slump widens to ‘nearly all U.S. exports,’ supply chain data shows

What began as a rapid drop in U.S. imports as shippers cut orders from manufacturing partners around the world has now extended into a nationwide export slump, with the U.S. agricultural sector and top farm products including soybeans, corn, and beef taking the hardest hit.

The latest trade data shows that a slide in U.S. exports to the world, and China in particular, that began in January now extends to most U.S. ports, according to trade tracker Vizion, which analyzed U.S. export container bookings for the five-week period before the tariffs began and the five weeks after the tariffs took effect.

The farming sector has been warning of a “crisis” and ports data is showing more evidence of lack of ability to move product out to global markets. Port of Oregon tops the list with a 51% decrease in exports, while Port of Tacoma, a large agricultural export port, has seen a 28% decrease. The port’s top destinations for corn, soybeans, and other ag exports include Japan, China, and South Korea.

https://www.cnbc.com/2025/05/06/trump-tariffs-hit-us-exports-import-covid-level-event.html

Don't worry about a thing. I'm sure Don's phone is ringing off the hook. ;) After all, he's always the smartest guy in the room. :auiqs.jpg:
Sounds like an Archer Daniels Midland problem
 
Supply lines thin, supply chains weaken, then supply chains collapse at reversal. Just like in COVID, and that sparked the inflation. Deja vu.

This time, the virus is an ignorant buffoon in the WH who has told us "trade wars are EASY to win".

It's not too late, but we need good news pretty fuckin' soon.
The stupid ass won't admit he fucked up.
 
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