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Time of India
16-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Garena Free Fire Max Redeem Codes for July 16: Unlock 10+ free rewards including skins, diamonds & weapons today
A fresh batch of Free Fire Max redeem codes for July 16, 2025, has been released, giving players a golden chance to claim exciting in-game rewards for free. Whether you're eyeing premium skins, valuable diamonds, or essential gear, these codes can help boost your gameplay and give you a competitive edge on the battlefield. Garena Active Free Fire Max redeem codes today Below are the official redeem codes released for July 16. D8F1G3H5J7K9L2Z P4O7I1U3Y5T8R9E by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Prendi controllo del tuo futuro BG SAXO Scopri di più Undo X7C9V2B4N6M1Q3W A3S6D9F2G5H1J4K T2Y5U7I9O1P4A6S Q7W4E9R1T8Y2U5I Live Events M2N5B7V9C1X3Z6A U3I6O9P1A4S7D8F B5N8M2K4L7J9H1G R4T6Y8U1I3O5P7A N2M4B7V9C1X3Z5Q H8J1K3L5X7Z9Q2W V6C8X1Z3A5S7D9F F4G7H9J2K5L8M1N E6W8R1T3Y5U7I9O These codes are time-sensitive and have limited redemption availability. Players are advised to redeem them as soon as possible before they expire or reach their usage limit. What are Free Fire Max Redeem Codes? Garena frequently distributes these 12 to 16-character alphanumeric codes to reward players with free in-game items. Each code can be used once per account and must be redeemed within a limited time frame through the official Garena Rewards Redemption Site. How to Redeem Free Fire Max Codes Visit: Log in using your Free Fire Max account (Facebook, Google, VK, Twitter, etc.) Enter a valid redeem code in the designated box Click Confirm to redeem Rewards will be sent to your in-game mailbox within 24 hours Don't miss this opportunity to level up your game with exclusive freebies!
Zawya
04-03-2025
- Business
- Zawya
China to impose extra tariffs of 10%-15% on various US products
China on Tuesday swiftly retaliated against fresh U.S. tariffs, announcing 10%-15% hikes to import levies covering a range of American agricultural and food products, and placing 25 U.S. firms under export and investment restrictions. COMMENTS: CHARU CHANANA, CHIEF INVESTMENT STRATEGIST, SAXO, SINGAPORE "While the moves from China may not be particularly bold, there is a reason to believe that China wants to be on the negotiating table with Trump rather than sitting back and absorbing the blows. The move still brings risks of an escalation first in trade tensions before resolution. "China's actions could also be indicative of the fact that they may be more confident of responding to domestic headwinds now, especially as they catch up to the AI race. There will be increased focus on what policy stimulus come through from the twin sessions." TOMMY XIE, HEAD OF GLOBAL MACRO RESEARCH, OCBC BANK, SINGAPORE "Exchange rate is a relative concept, and so is tariff. As long as other countries are also levied tariffs, or have such expectations, it won't be that bad. The thing to worry about is only one person gets tariffs. If the United States charges everyone, it will be considered as paying protection fee." CHARLES WANG, FOUNDER, DRAGON PACIFIC CAPITAL MANAGEMENT, SHENZHEN "The U.S. is facing various challenges, and the trade war will only make things worse. They include inflation, relations between the U.S. and Europe and China. "For China, we have reduced trade dependency with the U.S. from 23% to around 13%, so the direct impact is limited. In addition, China's economy is recovering, and the parliamentary meeting will provide more signals for supporting the economy. Therefore, I don't think the stock market trajectory will be changed. There're some curbs on the Hong Kong market, which, if anything, needs a small correction. But it's OK. Not a big deal." LIU JINLU, AGRICULTURAL RESEARCHER AT GUOYUAN FUTURES, BEIJING "This news has raised concerns about tightening domestic agricultural supplies, benefiting the sector. China's 10% tariff on U.S. soybeans will increase costs and reduce U.S. imports, leading China to boost imports from Brazil and other countries. "However, South America, especially Brazil, is approaching its soybean export limit after years of growth (2024 exports are expected at 96 million tons). Currently in the harvest season, Brazilian soybeans have not yet arrived in large quantities at Chinese ports but are expected in Q2. With the additional U.S. tariffs, the already tight soybean stock will become even more strained." GENEVIEVE DONNELLON-MAY, RESEARCHER AT OXFORD GLOBAL SOCIETY, MELBOURNE "While the new tariff announcement is not as heavy as the 25% in 2018, it does target many of the same agricultural products. In addition, the 10% tariff may provide Beijing with the opportunity to increase the tariffs on U.S. agricultural goods by another 10% or even 20% in the coming months and years. "Soybeans were considered a weak link during the first Trump administration but Chinese policymakers have learned lessons from that time and are, in theory, much better prepared, due in part to Beijing's food import diversification strategy." WANG ZHUO, PARTNER AT HEDGE FUND ZHUOZHU INVEST, SHANGHAI Raising tariff on China "will likely hurt the U.S. itself as it needs cheap Chinese products to bring down inflation. Higher tariffs on U.S. agricultural products will also negatively impact China", but countermeasures are politically necessary. "So, it would be wise to make some symbolic move without triggering an escalation in tensions." DENNIS VOZNESENSKI, ANALYST, COMMONWEALTH BANK, SYDNEY "Chinese tariffs on U.S. wheat and corn imports should be supportive for demand for Australian wheat and barley exports. However, China's recent slowdown in imports of feed grains from all origins should temper the excitement." WAN CHENGZHI, ANALYST, CAPITAL JINGDU FUTURES, DALIAN CITY "Considering that China's peak import period for U.S. soybeans has already passed, the impact of these countermeasures on the total volume of U.S. soybean imports is limited. Any price increases in the future are likely to be more of an emotional market response." OLE HOUE, DIRECTOR OF ADVISORY SERVICES, IKON COMMODITIES, SYDNEY "It is broadly negative for U.S. agricultural markets. It is going to have a bearish influence on prices. There are enough corn and soybean supplies in the world for China to make the switch, it is more of an issue for the U.S., 30% of U.S. soybeans still go to China." EVEN PAY, AGRICULTURE ANALYST, TRIVIUM CHINA "It's notable that Beijing's response is restrained. Trump has now imposed a total of 20% tariffs on all Chinese products. China's tariffs impact a limited number of U.S. products, and remain below the 20% level. This is by design. China's government is signalling that they do not want to escalate, they want to deescalate. "It's fair to say we're in the early days of Trade War 2.0. There's still time and space to avoid a protracted, entrenched trade war if Trump and Xi can strike a deal." ROSA WANG, ANALYST, SHANGHAI-BASED AGRO-CONSULTANCY JCI "From the supply and demand perspective, the short-term impact on the domestic market won't be significant. The reasons are: 1. It is currently the South American soybean season, while the U.S. soybean is in the off-season; 2. The amount of U.S. soybeans purchased by China has decreased, and the proportion of U.S. soybeans in China's soybean imports has dropped to 17%. "However, the large number of products involved this time will add further difficulties to China's aquatic product exports to the U.S., especially tilapia exports. With the additional 10% tariff, the tariff on tilapia exports to the U.S. will reach 45%, making it basically impossible to export to the U.S."
Reuters
10-02-2025
- Business
- Reuters
Markets react to Trump's tariffs on steel and aluminium imports
SINGAPORE, Feb 10 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump said on Sunday he will introduce new 25% tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports into the U.S., on top of existing metals duties. He also said he will announce reciprocal tariffs on Tuesday or Wednesday. Shares of steelmakers in Asia mostly fell on Monday, save for those with operations in the United States. The dollar rose and U.S. Treasury yields ticked higher. Here is what market participants are saying: "Trump and tariffs causing a huge amount of uncertainty, and no one likes that! "The trying to digest Trump and the economy." CHARU CHANANA, CHIEF INVESTMENT STRATEGIST, SAXO, SINGAPORE "These threats appear legitimate and within Trump's power to implement on the basis of national security. The old playbook can't be used because China is no longer a significant supplier of steel to the U.S. after the 2018 tariffs. Instead, the impact will be more pronounced on countries like Canada, Mexico, the EU, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, and Brazil. "The immediate concern, however, might not be inflation, as there could be counter effects such as demand slowdown. The bigger concern is the uncertainty and the shift towards a more protectionist world." TONY SYCAMORE, MARKET ANALYST, IG, SYDNEY "It's been a very different reaction. This week started like last week did - we've seen tariff headlines, but the reaction has been somewhat different across asset classes... U.S. equity futures are trading higher, and in fact, even the ASX 200 has bounced somewhat off its early lows. The Aussie dollar is still struggling a little bit, but my feel is that... after the whipsaw ride we saw last week, there's going to be less of a temptation now to shoot first and ask questions later." DANIEL HYNES, SENIOR COMMODITY STRATEGIST, ANZ, SYDNEY "I suspect U.S. manufacturers will have to wear higher prices as a result of these 25% tariffs. Its import reliance is high, around 40-45% for aluminium and 12-15% for steel. "I suspect we see regional pricing react first. U.S. prices are likely to be big higher, with traders anxious to secure metal before the tariffs are applied. "
