International - Financial Times - Credit Squeeze

Even the president’s supporters are sceptical of new levies to be imposed on trading partners on April 2

‘Liberation’ awaits?

And replies on CoreWeave

Also in this newsletter: Ireland’s pharma industry braces itself for Donald Trump’s tariffs

Investors warn that higher bond yields could make it harder for members of the bloc to increase defence spending

The president’s trade policy is about power and security, not economics

The government must embark on a much more radical programme of structural reforms

Finance minister says Lisbon will not let rearmament costs threaten budget surplus secured after years of austerity

Beijing’s reliance on overproduction to offset weak demand at home stokes grievances among trade partners

US secondary tariffs to be announced, while car finance providers launch high-stakes appeal in UK Supreme Court

Action against Eni and Global Oil Terminals follows cancellation of Chevron’s licence in Latin American country

Share sales part of authorities’ bid to boost lending amid economic slowdown

Market Questions is the FT’s guide to the week ahead

Economic incentives outweigh politics in the long run

Some production will move from China, although plant there will still supply Asia and Europe

Fernando Haddad maintains commodity exporter’s links to China, US and EU will shield it from protectionism

Row over fish quotas to arise at post-Brexit reset talks on May 19

Move signals push by American president to widen his ideological campaign abroad

The US president has billed April 2 as the moment for a sweeping escalation of his tariff policy

Changes threaten government drive to strengthen workers’ rights and bring disabled people into work, employers say