What next for products like the iPhone made in China? And more of your questions answered

From Saturday, most of the goods imported in the US from anywhere in the world will face 10% “baseline” tariffs.

Donald Trump announced high rates for some countries, which he made single as “worst criminals” for business.

Our correspondents are answering your questions what it means and what can be its effect.

Yaoville asks David Rash, Deputy Economics Editor, Dharshini David, if Tariffs lead a stable world economy after low supply of foreign goods in the US and reduction in US exports?

This is a very real risk.

Tariff, introduced by President Trump to face American consumers in almost a century, started such the largest levy.

If they put in place – and remain – then there is a possibility of a serious breach for the amount purchased by the Americans, yet from the world’s largest shopkeepers, the rest of the world, from the rest of the world.

And those who are ready to fork for high prices due to tariffs will reduce them to spend on other things.

In the event of vengeance threatened by other countries, American exporters will be damaged – so it is concerned that not only America but the entire global economy, so business flow can be slow.

But as you say, natural inclination is the most difficult hit for countries – from China to Vietnam for garment manufacturers – to promote sales in other markets.

This can appeal to consumers – but obviously, can damage businesses in those targeted markets.

In Preston, 60 -year -old Mike Heffield, Senior Technology Reporter, asks Graham Fraser, what happens to products – such as iPhone – which is made by American companies in China?

The announcement of the tariff has an eye -catching result on Apple, its share price has fallen by 7%.

The American tech giant has large manufacturing base in some countries, the most difficult hit from President Trump’s policy – especially China, which faces 54%tariff, and Vietnam (46%).

In 2019, when Trump was in the White House for the first time, the apple was given Chinese tariff exemption. Apple Boss will be expecting a similar deal this time.

Global Investment Bank City said: “If Apple cannot get a discount this time and assuming that Apple accumulated 54% of China collides with tariff and does not pass it, we estimate 9% negative effects about the company’s total gross margin.”

In February, Apple committed to investing more than $ 500BN (£ 396BN) in the US over the next four years. At that time, Trump claimed that Apple’s support for American manufacturing was a reaction to his trade policies, including partially tariffs.

Paul Miller, in Devon, asks Dharshini David, the editor of sub -efficiency, about the impact of tariffs on American consumers, and can the UK benefit from them.

American shopkeepers may cause frontline casualties in this trade war, which are nervous with high prices and low choice regardless of the President’s rhetoric.

And this means that the manufacturers will find out and take advantage of new markets.

We saw that in the first term of the President, when the choice of Vietnam and Malaysia took advantage of the tariffs imposed on China, so that they could increase the amount sold to the US.

The irony is that they are now in the firing line – and therefore will be ready to sell the UK more – good for consumers, less for competitive businesses

Already, many manufacturers are changing their places beyond installed customers – seems to be looking towards the whiskey manufacturers Asia. This is likely to intensify.

Trump’s declaration can mean a redistribution of the global business map – and our own shopping list.

From Jock Scott, Nunton, Business Reporter Nick Edder asks whether the US Tariff has an impact on the cost of living of the UK.

Whenever given the implications of tariffs, there is a lot of uncertainty on it. UK prices may rise in some circumstances, in others they may fall.

The tariffs declared by Trump on Wednesday will be paid by businesses that import goods to the US. This means that the initial impact of price increase is likely to be on American consumers, if American firms pass on additional costs.

However, some economists feel that tariffs may strengthen the dollar value against other currencies. If the pound is weakened against the dollar, the UK firms faced high cost to firms importing goods from the US. This can then give rise to high prices of these goods in Britain shops if companies cannot absorb increased costs themselves.

Furthermore, if the UK government decides to retaliate with its own tariffs on American goods entering the UK, there is a risk that Britain prices may rise if British business passes customers at additional costs.

However, some economists have suggested that prices may also fall as a result of tariffs.

Swati Dhingra, an economist and member of the Monetary Policy Committee of Bank of England, who set interest rates, suggested that the firms that usually send their goods to America can send them to countries that do not have such standing tariffs, such as the UK, is a majority for floods.

Robert Jones, Kavin Pache, the cost of the living reporter, ask Cardiff about the impact of tariffs on our pension investment.

There is no doubt that the announcement of Trump on the tariff is caused by the announcement. Immediate steps in share prices And there is also a possibility of prolonged economic effects.

Robert and Stephen have mentioned a decline in the price of their pension investment, and the situation will be unstable for millions of investments of any kind.

Experts say that investors always have to ride economic shock. Investment according to the definition requires a long -term approach and strategy. Therefore, they are urging people not to panic or decide kneeling.

He said, for those attracted to investment, this can be more worrying, although most pension savings are taken to safe holdings such as cash or bonds as people reach the age of retirement. The state pension is unaffected.

Paul Naldrate from Windsar asked Business Correspondent Mark Ashdown if the situation of Britain outside the European Union is really an opportunity as the European Union has been given 20% tariffs.

Some are referring to a “braxit benefit” because the UK is only subject to 10% tariffs, rather than slapping 20% ​​instead of slapping the European Union.

This will not only limit the pain felt by British businesses compared to their European neighbors, but it can present trading opportunities.

UK exporters for the US may have a competitive increase, in which American importers are facing half taxes to deal with UK businesses rather than only European Union businesses.

British firms – and consumers can also benefit from cheap goods, who are looking for their way here instead of America if additional costs prove insufficient.

But, there are concerns about the effect that can occur on homegron industries if cheap products, possibly with low standards, floods in the UK market.