China looks like it got off easy in President Trump’s first broadside in a new trade war. But few in Beijing expect it to be the last. Instead, Trump’s decision to raise tariffs on Chinese imports by an additional 10% is likely an opening salvo in what is expected to be the most significant front in the president’s broader battle to reshape the global economic landscape to his liking.

President Donald Trump is set to impose sweeping 25% tariffs on goods coming from Canada and 10% on goods from China starting Tuesday, in what he’s said is a bid to clamp down on the flow of fentanyl and migrants into the U.S.

President Donald Trump over the weekend announced planned tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico and China. Some auto groups have reacted to the tariffs.