Mỹ

[ốc]

Thiên bất dung Trâm:

Evacuation disrupts Trump’s speech
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/...n-thunderstorm

Saturday’s Independence Day parade through the nation’s capital was abruptly canceled, a day after a parade was also canceled in Philadelphia, where the country’s Declaration of Independence from Britain was signed in 1776.

Donald Trump’s plans to celebrate the US’s 250th birthday with “the greatest show of all” in the heart of Washington DC were disrupted on Saturday evening by fears of a thunderstorm.

Thằng Trời đánh.

[005]

Thiên bất dung Trâm:
Thằng Trời đánh.

Có thể vừa ăn vừa nói.

Trời đánh tránh bữa ăn.

[ốc]

The neo Hessians are (not wel)coming:

Neo-fascist group Patriot Front parades in Washington DC
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/...-washington-dc

Hundreds of masked men carrying banners, including the Confederate flag, marched through Washington DC on the Fourth of July, the 250th anniversary of the US’s inception.

The group appeared to be led by Thomas Rousseau, founder of the neo-fascist, white supremacist organization Patriot Front. Members of the group wore white masks and gathered in front of DC’s Union Station. They later marched towards Capitol Hill, WTOP reported.

Members chanted “Life, liberty, victory!” and “Reclaim America!” during the Saturday demonstration, according to video posted on social media.

Images published by Reuters also showed masked members riding the DC Metro as other riders looked on warily.

Make America Hate Again.

[005]

chị ngã em nâng.

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USTR Section 301 Action in Response to the Failure of 60 Economies to Ban Imports Produced with Forced Labor

(coi nữa)

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60 "nền kinh tế" gồm những ai?

Economies subject to these investigations:
1. Algeria
2. Angola
3. Argentina
4. Australia
5. The Bahamas
6. Bahrain
7. Bangladesh
8. Brazil
9. Cambodia
10. Canada
11. Chile
12. China, People’s Republic of
13. Colombia
14. Costa Rica
15. Dominican Republic
16. Ecuador
17. Egypt
18. El Salvador
19. European Union
20. Guatemala
21. Guyana
22. Honduras
23. Hong Kong, China
24. India
25. Indonesia
26. Iraq
27. Israel
28. Japan
29. Jordan
30. Kazakhstan
31. Kuwait
32. Libya
33. Malaysia
34. Mexico
35. Morocco
36. New Zealand
37. Nicaragua
38. Nigeria
39. Norway
40. Oman
41. Pakistan
42. Peru
43. Philippines
44. Qatar
45. Russia
46. Saudi Arabia
47. Singapore
48. South Africa
49. South Korea
50. Sri Lanka
51. Switzerland
52. Taiwan
53. Thailand
54. Trinidad and Tobago
55. Türkiye
56. United Arab Emirates
57. United Kingdom
58. Uruguay
59. Venezuela
60. Vietnam

/* src.: https://ustr.gov/about/policy-office...n-forced-labor

[005]

Người tàu có mặt khắp nơi.
Mua cùi bắp Sony hệ Android như tớ xài đi bà con, bảo đảm 200 năm nữa cũng không có vụ xài chips tàu trong phone Nhựt bổn.

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Apple tests China's CXMT memory chips for iPhones and MacBooks, WSJ reports
By Reuters



Aug 9 (Reuters) - Apple (AAPL.O), opens new tab has been testing ​memory chips from China's CXMT (688825.SS), opens new tab across *product lines including iPhones and MacBooks, to mitigate a component shortage fueled by ​the AI boom, the Wall ​Street Journal reported on Sunday.

Apple held ⁠early talks with CXMT, which ​is China's largest chipmaker by market ​value, about supplying components with the goal of using them in some devices sold ​in China, the report said, ​citing people familiar with the matter.

Reuters could not *immediately ⁠verify the report. Apple and CXMT did not respond to Reuters' requests for comment.
Reuters had earlier exclusively ​reported that ​CXMT was ⁠considering building a second memory-chip plant in Beijing to ​boost production.
Laptop makers HP (HPQ.N), opens new tab and ​Acer (2353.TW), opens new tab ⁠have started using CXMT memory chips in devices sold outside the U.S. ⁠to ​ease supply shortages, the ​newspaper said.

/* src.: https://www.reuters.com/business/ret...ts-2026-08-09/

[005]

Trả đũa từng đồng

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Canada says it will match US tariffs 'dollar for dollar' as trade talks break down




Prime Minister Mark Carney said progress in the talks was not enough to meet Canada's objectives
A fresh wave of US tariffs on a wide array of Canadian goods came into effect on Saturday after a last-minute breakdown in trade talks.

Announcing the suspension of negotiations shortly before the Friday night deadline, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said he would impose reciprocal tariffs on US goods "dollar for dollar".

Carney said "last-minute changes in the US proposed terms were unfair, uneconomic, and called into question the reliability of any deal".

Trade negotiators had been engaged in intense talks since July, after President Donald Trump threatened to impose a 50% levy on nearly $20bn (C$28bn; £14bn) of Canadian imports by 19 August.

Trump had temporarily paused those tariffs earlier in the week, saying the two sides were close to signing a trade deal that was "very good" for both countries.

But minutes before the deadline for a deal, Carney said that while "important progress" had been made in the talks it was "not enough to meet our objectives for Canadians".

"As a result, this evening, I have decided to suspend trade negotiations with the US and have directed negotiators to return to Ottawa," he said.

"Last-minute changes in the US proposed terms were unfair, uneconomic, and called into question the reliability of any deal."

After Carney's announcement US trade representative Jamieson Greer said in a statement: "Tonight, Canada declined to finalise the trade deal under the terms agreed earlier this week.

"Despite the US offer to Canada to receive the best treatment of any major exporter to our market, new demands and walk backs of other commitments by Canada have upended the careful balance reached in the past days."

The breakdown in talks marks a significant shift in tone from earlier in the week, when both US and Canadian officials sounded optimistic that a trade deal beneficial for both countries was within reach.

Negotiators were reportedly discussing a deal that would reduce US tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminium from 50% to 25%, and on Canadian autos from 25% to 15%.

In exchange, Carney had asked Canadian provinces to restore US alcohol to store shelves.

The breakdown of the talks puts the US-Canada relationship in uncharted territory, and will be a major test for Carney's premiership.

The two countries have developed one of the world's most deeply economically integrated trading relationships, and Canada sends approximately 70% of its exports south.

But tensions between the two major trading partners have been simmering since Trump returned to office in January last year and unleashed a wide-ranging global programme of tariffs, upending decades of free trade between Canada and the US.

Now that talks have broken down, Canada will be hit with new 50% US tariffs imposed by Trump using a Depression-era law called the Tariff Act of 1930.

They will be applied on a range of goods, about 5% of Canadian exports, including wine, dairy, cement, clothing and hockey equipment.

The new levies are in addition to existing tariffs the US had already imposed on Canadian steel and aluminium, autos and lumber.

Businesses and stakeholders on both sides of the border had pushed for a deal to be reached, arguing that the new US tariffs on Canada will be harmful to both countries.

In a statement, the Canadian Chamber of Commerce called the tariffs "a body blow to North American competitiveness".

"For a small Canadian exporter operating on tight margins, this isn't an abstract trade dispute. It means looking at your orders, your payroll and your employees and asking what you can still afford," said the chamber's president Candace Laing.

Canadians have told pollsters that they are willing to fight for a good deal.

A recent survey by firm Abacus Data suggested that around 36% of Canadians would support retaliating to US tariffs, while another 30% would want the Carney government to continue negotiating.

The prime minister will need to convince Canadians that the economic pain is worth the cost of standing up to the White House is search of a better agreement in the long run.

Canada could lose 90,000 jobs if the new tariffs were implemented, according to estimates in an analysis published on Thursday by Calgary-based economist Trevor Tombe.

Financial analysts have projected the new 50% tariffs could reduce the country's GDP by 0.3% to 0.6%.

Doug Ford, premier of Canada's most populous province Ontario, said "the prime minister has my full support for a strong response - tariff for tariff, dollar for dollar".

Ontario, which has a large manufacturing and auto sector, has been among the hardest hit of Canada's provinces in this trade dispute. The economies of Quebec and British Columbia are also going to be especially exposed to the new tariffs.

British Columbia Premier David Eby said in a statement on Friday night that "our politeness should never be mistaken for weakness".

"We didn't ask for this, but we'll keep fighting for as long as it takes."

Canada has been engaged in on-again, off-again trade negotiations with the US for over a year in pursuit of a deal that would see the US drop or reduce tariffs on these key sectors.

The US, meanwhile, has been asking for a number of concessions from Canada, including removing its remaining retaliatory tariffs on American autos and adjusting its dairy quotas to allow greater access for US cheese producers.

It has also asked that the ban on US alcohol sales, imposed last year by most Canadian provinces in retaliation to Trump's tariffs, be removed.

In a statement on Saturday, the Distilled Spirits Council of the United States said it was "unfortunate that the Canadian provinces' continued refusal to return US spirits products to store shelves has led to this outcome".

It said exports to Canada fell more than 70% year-over-year from the start of the retaliatory ban in March through December 2025.

/*src.: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cvgvyy4x2mvo

[ốc]

Mấy người bên Canada khoái Trâm chắc đang ăn mừng vì thấy Trâm làm khó dễ xứ Cà.

Ăn cơm Canada thờ MAGA Mỹ.
(Tục ngữ)

[005]

Phải thím Lú hâm?

[ốc]

Make America Lake Again:

Trump to rename Lake Ontario as Lake America
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/...ntario-america

“We have a gulf and we have a lake – now all we need is an ocean. Maybe we’ll have to change the name of the Atlantic and/or the Pacific,” he told reporters, sitting at the Resolute Desk in the Oval Office. “Maybe we’ll change them both.”

Wisconsin governor, Democrat Tony Evers, mocked the move by sharing a video of himself changing the name of Lake Michigan to Lake Wisconsin, signed on a restaurant napkin.

Lần hồi chắc có lúc Trâm đổi tên Canada thành Cacanada.

Hỏi tên? Ồn tá ri ô
Đổi tên thành Lếch À mê ri cà
(Bùi giang)