EU leaders urged a quiet response to U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs on global markets, and China triggered revenge in a few days.

“The response to the tariff war is predictable. Stock market earthquakes from Japan to Europe to the United States must survive without a tense decision,” Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said in a Google Translate Monday. Social Media Updates. “The Polish stock market is also integrated, but political and economic stability is our assets during this difficult time. We will persevere!”

Reuters said Germany’s Acting Minister of Economy Robert Habeck also pleaded for European members of “Celebrity and United” on Monday, noting that regional countries cannot resolve the matter alone. His comments mark his previous more calm response Rest assured last week If Europe joins forces with tariffs, Trump will “deduct it under pressure.”

When European stocks fell at 11:35 a.m. in the London era, European stocks lowered the risk of European commodity demand and recession risk increasing, their comments were published.

Under Trump’s measures against the European Union, Poland and Germany are 27 countries, with 20% reciprocal tariffs.

The two countries face different impacts: Germany, which is dependent on exports Commodities worth 157.9 billion euros ($173 billion) Transatlantic will bear the brunt of the already troubled automotive industry.

Meanwhile, Tusk had previously said that the Polish economy could suffer a 0.4% total direct product (GDP) hit rate due to Washington’s latest responsibilities, while the Polish Institute of Economic Research Getting pressure in the analysis U.S. demand contributes only 2.6% of the country’s GDP, but tariffs pose broader indirect risks to the country and may burden individual sectors through growing economic uncertainty.

Look at Central and Eastern European countriesING analysts evaluated that “the U.S. EU trade war alone would not reduce the entire CEE economy through export channels,” but pointed out the dangers of imports and perceived inflation.

“And the perceived inflation is a silent threat: by reducing consumer confidence, it will increase savings and kill any motivation for consumption growth. With the emergence of problems from cost of living in the region (or crises in some cases, such as Hungary, such as the crisis in Hungary), it is believed that through the confidence channel, people need to monitor the premiums of weaker consumption channels, they said, and they also said that continued investment in Western Europe has also negatively impacted Western Europe.”

“This vacancy will soon be filled by Chinese investors, which may provide some positive stimulus, but will also bring further headaches to the European Commission and expose recipient countries to EU-China trade tensions,” they said.

The EU’s response remains under question, amid recent warnings from Goldman Sachs that the Trump tariffs could deliver a total trade-related hit of 0.7% to the euro zone’s GDP this year, and Deutsche Bank analyzes saying the White House measures could knock between 0.4-0.7 percentage points off the EU’s economic output and warning of impact on labor markets and “indirect costs from abroad, including a meanningful increase in recession risk in the us.”

So far, EU Chief Ursula von der Leyen has guaranteed the group is ready for “further countermeasures” In the initial responseIf the conversation fails – Reuters reports union Probably being prepared An imminent counterattack. The silence in Europe is contrary to the Canadian and Chinese approaches, both forcing retaliatory tariffs on Trump’s protectionist trade policy in recent months.

Trump Rest assured on Sunday He doesn’t want to “want to fall down anything, but sometimes you have to take medicine to fix something” after tariffs were imposed to reduce the U.S. trade deficit with its counterparties.