Recently, the tariff negotiations between the United States and Thailand have become the focus of international trade.
According to Thailand's Trade Negotiation Department, both parties may engage in online negotiations before the deadline set by Trump.
The goal of this negotiation is to reach an agreement before the grace period set in Washington expires, to avoid further increases in tariffs.
Chotima Iemsawasdikul, Director-General of Thailand's Trade Negotiation Department, stated at a briefing that although specific dates have not been determined, preparations by both parties are underway.
This indicates that both Thailand and the United States hope to resolve tariff issues through negotiations to avoid unnecessary damage to the economies of both countries.
Domestic inflation expectations in the United States are also affected by tariff policy.
According to the University of Michigan's consumer survey, the easing of tariff concerns has brought U.S. inflation expectations down to a three-month low.
Consumer concerns about the potential impact of tariffs on future inflation eased in June, although long-term inflation expectations remain high.
The market's reaction to tariff policy is also reflected in the upcoming economic data.
Next week, the Federal Reserve will announce its interest rate decision, and the market will closely watch this event and its impact on the economy.
Federal Reserve Chairman Powell's monetary policy press conference may provide more information about the U.S. economy and inflation expectations.
The tariff negotiations between the United States and Thailand, as well as changes in domestic inflation expectations, are important components of current international trade and economic policy.
As negotiations progress and market data is released, the impact of tariff policy will continue to be the focus of the market.
