Donald Trump's upcoming trade decisions are generating anticipation, stirring economic uncertainty as the market anticipates the White House's actions towards reciprocal tariffs due on April 2. The flexibility granted to Trump raises concerns about the extent of his tariff plans. The administration's inquiry will determine an "effective tariff rate" encompassing factors for retaliation, potentially shocking the market with significant increases, such as 50%. Edward Yardeni of Yardeni Research highlights the persistent ambiguity surrounding Trump's tariff intentions, emphasizing the need for resolution. Trump's administration has introduced numerous tariff deadlines, investigations, and duties on various countries, signaling significant economic impact and market disruption. Amidst debates on tariff implementations, deliberations suggest categorizing countries into tariff tiers, proposing a structured approach. The final verdict on tariffs is expected on April 1, with Trump hinting at delaying action until after April Fools' Day. The impending tariffs aim to address not only foreign tariff discrepancies but also non-tariff barriers like value-added taxes, outlined in Trump's February plan.