Art of the real: Trump bows to markets

写实艺术:特朗普向市场低头

The Intelligence from The Economist

2025-04-10

21 分钟
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Just 12 hours after Donald Trump launched his searing regime of tariffs, he paused many of them for 90 days. What's next for global trade? An outlandish proposal to build data centres in space (8:14). And why “The Great Gatsby” is just as relevant, 100 years on (15:58). Listen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—Subscribe to Economist Podcasts+
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  • The Economist Hello and welcome to The Intelligence from The Economist.

  • I'm your host, Rosie Bloor.

  • Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

  • Now here's a really bonkers idea.

  • Data centers are giant warehouses that use land and water.

  • So some people are considering whether we can launch them into space.

  • Nope, not a belated April Fool.

  • And The Great Gatsby was published exactly a hundred years ago.

  • It might evoke nostalgia for the Jazz Age and the rip-roaring 20s,

  • but its questions about how we think about America are as urgent today

  • as they were when it was written.

  • First up, though.

  • 12 hours after launching the trade war,

  • Donald Trump called it off, or at least part of it.

  • People were jumping a little bit out of line.

  • They were getting yippy, you know?

  • They were getting a little bit yippy, a little bit afraid, unlike these champions.

  • The regime of reciprocal tariffs has mostly been put on hold for 90 days.

  • Trump says it's because so many countries had engaged in negotiations.

  • A move Treasury Secretary Scott Besant tried to explain.