Money | tariffs Economists Aren't Too Worried About New Tariffs One analyst describes Trump's new penalties as 'disturbing but not disruptive' By John Johnson withNewser.AI Posted Jul 24, 2026 11:32 AM CDT Copied Agricultural machinery is displayed at an equipment dealership, representing one of the sectors affected by U.S. tariffs, on the outskirts of Brasilia, Brazil, Wednesday, July 22, 2026. (AP Photo/Eraldo Peres) Tariffs are back in the headlines, but economists don't see a global shake-up coming. The latest round of broad US import taxes on dozens of nations taking effect Friday is expected to have a limited impact on worldwide growth and inflation, analysts say. "Disturbing but not disruptive" is the take of one ING analyst quoted at Semafor, who adds that the Trump administration's announcements of such penalties tend to be "more dramatic than their eventual implementation." While previous tariff rollouts took a quick toll on the markets, the Dow was up more than 300 points on Friday morning, and the benchmark S&P 500 was up a similar 0.6%, per CNBC. Investors seem more focused on other matters, including reports of a possible renewal of negotiations between Iran and the US. Still, America's trading partners were none too happy with the new double-digit tariffs, the AP reports. "Completely unjustified," says Australia's trade minister. Read These Next How GLP-1 weight loss is quietly wrecking relationships. Trump calls off Iran attack, says another deal is near A foul blanket of seaweed is smothering tourist areas. Prosecutors: Man found remains of 5 dead infants in boxes at his home. Report an error