• Trump sets 25% duties in Canada for 30 days after fruitful conversations.
• Trudeau agrees with the effort against fentanyls smuggling among others.
• Trump says eyes economic covenants with two largest trading partners.

US President Donald Trump set his plan too high tariffs on Mexico and Canada on Wait Monday when the two neighboring countries promised to strengthen the border and crime control efforts.

US tariffs in China still have to take effect within hours.

Both Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said they had agreed to strengthen border enforcement efforts in response to Trump’s demand to crack down on immigration and drug smuggling. It would break 25% tariff rates due to taking effect on Tuesday for 30 days.

Canada agreed to implement new technology and staff along its border with the United States and launch collaborative efforts to combat organized crime, fentanyl smuggling and money laundering.

Mexico agreed to reinforce its northern border with 10,000 National Guard members to cushion the flow of illegal migration and drugs.

The United States also undertook to prevent trade in high -powered weapons to Mexico, sheinbaum said.

“As president, it is my responsibility to secure all Americans’ security and I do just that. I am very pleased with this first result,” Trump said on social media.

The agreements Forestall, for now, that the entry of a trade war that economists predicted would harm the economies of all involved and ate higher prices for consumers.

After talking via phone with both leaders, Trump said he would try to negotiate financial agreements in the coming month with the two largest US trading partners whose economies have been closely intertwined with the United States since a landmark free trade agreement was beaten in The 1990s.

China -Tassen rates still scheduled

No such agreement has come for China facing across 10% across 10%, which is ready to start at 1 p.m. 12:01 A Tuesday (0501 GMT). A spokesman for the White House said Trump would not talk to Chinese President Xi Jinping until later this week.

Trump warned that he could further increase customs on Beijing.

“China will hopefully stop sending us fentanyl, and if they are not, the customs will go significantly higher,” he said.

China has called Fentanyl America’s problem and said it would challenge customs duties in the World Trade Organization and take other countermeasures, but also left the door open to conversations.

The latest VRI in the saga sent the Canadian dollar sky -high after falling to its lowest in more than two decades. The news also gave us the Stock Index Futures a lift after a day of loss on Wall Street.

Industry groups that are afraid of disturbed supply chains welcomed the break.

“It’s very encouraging news,” said Chris Davison, who is leading a trading group of Canadian Canola producers. “We have a very integrated industry that benefits both countries.”

Trump suggested on Sunday that the 27-nation European Union would be his next goal but did not say when.

EU leaders at an informal summit in Brussels on Monday said Europe would be prepared to fight back if the United States imposes duty but also called for reason and negotiation. The United States is the EU’s largest trade and investment partner.

Trump suggested that Britain, which left the EU in 2020, could be spared for tariffs.

Over the weekend, Trump acknowledged that his tariffs could cause some short -term pain to US consumers, but says they are needed to limit immigration and trafficking in drugs and spur domestic industries.

The tariffs as originally planned would cover almost half of all US imports and would require the United States to more than double its own production output to cover the gap – an inevitable task in the short term, Ing wrote analysts.

Other analysts said tariffs could throw Canada and Mexico into recession and trigger “stagflation” – high inflation, stagnant growth and elevated unemployment – at home.