RTME

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 Hurry up fly to sky🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

i don't. i invest for all money in #BANAANAS31 but this is going to tooo low
and this is my first investment. but i control my patience. some one advise me best way

Breaking News! In a surprising move, Donald Trump announced a 50% tariff on all Brazilian exports to the United States, effective August 1, 2025. The decision, communicated through a letter addressed to Lula, caught analysts off guard and is considered a punitive measure, far beyond market expectations.

The tariff imposed on Brazil significantly exceeds those applied to other countries, such as Algeria, Iraq, Libya, and Sri Lanka (30%), Brunei and Moldova (25%), and the Philippines (20%). Economic analysts, such as Thais Herédia, highlight that the measure makes no sense from a commercial standpoint, considering that the United States has a trade surplus with Brazil.
Political Component and Diplomatic Escalation
The content of Trump's letter underscores a strong political component in the decision. The former American president mentions Jair Bolsonaro, criticizing the treatment he received in Brazil, and questions decisions made by the Supreme Federal Court (STF) related to freedom of expression and social media platforms.

The situation represents an escalation in the diplomatic crisis between the two countries, which has been unfolding due to ideological stances on both sides. The formalization of the American position through the embassy and the summoning of the diplomatic representative by the Itamaraty indicate an institutionalization of the conflict.

The imposition of the tariff puts into question the negotiations that had been quietly conducted between the Brazilian productive sector, the government, and the American Chamber of Commerce. Vice President Geraldo Alckmin, who had been adopting a more conciliatory stance, now faces the challenge of dealing with a measure that clearly exceeds technical criteria.
Experts, such as Ambassador Rubens Barbosa, warn of the need for a strategic approach, avoiding direct confrontation. The experience of other countries that faced high tariffs suggests that bluster may not be the most effective way to resolve the issue.

$SOL what should do wait or close?