Pulp friction: the trade war bites Apple

浆果摩擦:贸易战咬痛苹果

The Intelligence from The Economist

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2025-04-09

23 分钟
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As Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs take effect, our correspondent explains how one of America's most profitable companies may navigate the trade war. Are class divides in Britain softening (9:28)? And Republican influencers define what it is to be a conservative woman (16:08). 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 Rosie Bloor.

  • And I'm Jason Palmer.

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

  • We all know that British society is ribbon with class divides.

  • Or perhaps not.

  • According to a new study, it may be more integrated than you think,

  • particularly if you compare it to America.

  • And there used to be a big part of the online world that was blissfully free of politics.

  • Food and fashion and travel influencers just kept their alignments to themselves.

  • That's changing as a generation of conservative influencers comes out and is proud.

  • First up, though.

  • The global trade war is on.

  • At midnight, America's sweeping tariffs came into force.

  • Speaking at the National Republican Congressional Committee dinner,

  • Donald Trump said that some countries have tried to negotiate.

  • I'm telling you, these countries are calling us up, kissing my ass.

  • They are.

  • They are dying to make it here.