If you know about FTL's trade this is kinda like that. So from now until the 1st of July if you write a BirdflashLinda or a HalBarryEo fic or do a BirdflashLinda or HalBarryEo art I will write/draw something for you. The entires must be 500+ words or at least a flat colour drawing. Please put it on Ao3. If you write it and DM me the link I will make something you request before the end of the year.

For bogus “national security” reasons, among other rationales, he has provoked nearly every one of our major trading partners into slapping retaliatory tariffs on tens of billions of dollars’ worth of American-made agricultural products.

More than a third of U.S. orange juice and apple exports are caught up in tariff actions, according to researchers at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. The same is true for half of U.S. foreign sales of whiskey and two-thirds of soybeans. And a whopping 89 percent of U.S. sorghum exports have been hit with tariffs thanks to Trump’s trade war.

Further, the strengthening dollar — also due in part to administration policies — is making U.S. goods more expensive, too.When U.S.-made products get more expensive, customers switch to different suppliers — perhaps permanently. Which is why agricultural groups have been gently asking the Trump administration to cool it with the tariffs already and to please, please wrap up his promised “smarter” trade deals.

Trump’s premature Mexico football-spiking notwithstanding, however, he has been unable to seal a single trade deal. And so, this week, Trump will start delivering that much-derided “aid” instead.

The first tranche of Trump’s $12 billion agricultural bailout program begins Tuesday, when farmers and ranchers — a key voting bloc in congressional districts across the country, it’s worth noting — can start applying for subsidies to offset trade-related losses. The bailout package, which does not require additional authorization from Congress, relies in part on a 1933 law created to help farmers hit by the Great Depression; the Agriculture Department has said this is the first time it has been used to compensate for losses from trade. The program is three-pronged, involving direct payments; purchases of surplus food; and some meager money to subsidize the marketing of exports.

I’m willing to trade off this little space cat for a design, lmk if your interested, if we trade ill send you an un-watermarked version

Hey, I have some old characters that may be good to trade commissions with, I have these and a lot more to offer! DM me if you're intrested

For bogus “national security” reasons, among other rationales, he has provoked nearly every one of our major trading partners into slapping retaliatory tariffs on tens of billions of dollars’ worth of American-made agricultural products.

More than a third of U.S. orange juice and apple exports are caught up in tariff actions, according to researchers at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. The same is true for half of U.S. foreign sales of whiskey and two-thirds of soybeans. And a whopping 89 percent of U.S. sorghum exports have been hit with tariffs thanks to Trump’s trade war.

Further, the strengthening dollar — also due in part to administration policies — is making U.S. goods more expensive, too.When U.S.-made products get more expensive, customers switch to different suppliers — perhaps permanently. Which is why agricultural groups have been gently asking the Trump administration to cool it with the tariffs already and to please, please wrap up his promised “smarter” trade deals.

Trump’s premature Mexico football-spiking notwithstanding, however, he has been unable to seal a single trade deal. And so, this week, Trump will start delivering that much-derided “aid” instead.

The first tranche of Trump’s $12 billion agricultural bailout program begins Tuesday, when farmers and ranchers — a key voting bloc in congressional districts across the country, it’s worth noting — can start applying for subsidies to offset trade-related losses. The bailout package, which does not require additional authorization from Congress, relies in part on a 1933 law created to help farmers hit by the Great Depression; the Agriculture Department has said this is the first time it has been used to compensate for losses from trade. The program is three-pronged, involving direct payments; purchases of surplus food; and some meager money to subsidize the marketing of exports.