Jon Stewart compares the Trump administration prices to the “ Calmar game ”

The host of “The Daily Show” Jon Stewart criticized the president Donald TrumpThe prices were prices during its monologue on Monday evening, comparing the economic policy of the administration to the program of Netflix Hit-Korean, “Squid Game”.

In a segment entitled “Trade Wars”, Stewart discussed the latest developments in the economic and commercial policy of the Trump administration.

“Our economy is in the middle of a beautiful metamorphosis, going from a simple caterpillar in a dead caterpillar,” said Stewart.

Trump’s prices, announced on Wednesday, should come into force on April 9 and have an impact on more than 180 countries. Prices start at a reference rate of 10% and strike friends and enemies in the United States.

During his monologue, Stewart pointed out that Trump had responded to criticism of his prices with publications on social networks urging Americans not to be “weak” or “stupid”.

These articles included a social article from truth on Friday, in which Trump wrote in All-Caps: “Only the weak will fail!”

“What do you do? Your economic policy has the same slogan as season 3 of” Squid Game? “,” Said Stewart on Monday evening. “Only the weak will die in my economy!”

The first two seasons of the Netflix success show “Squid Game” followed groups of people deeply in debt in South Korea when they participated in a series of fatal matches to earn a sum of money. The fictitious spectacle has no slogan, but has become interchangeable with the subjects of debt, financial crises and economic despair.

The third season of the series should be broadcast on June 27. Netflix directed the slogan “prepare the final match” on promotional posters.

“And that shouldn’t have happened like that,” said Stewart Trump prices. “Trump had so many options to shape the global economy in the one he thought he was fairer. He could have offered incentives to bring back manufacturing. He could have gone to the sector, to the nation to the nation, to negotiate better reciprocal trade agreements.”

“We are the richest country in the world, never. We are not the victims of the world,” said Stewart. “If we have inequalities in this country, it’s about us.”

“And I am not saying that we cannot make any adjustments and renegotiate things, but that should not be so reckless,” he added.

Stewart has always criticized Trump and administration policies, but he is far from being the only eminent critic of Trump’s pricing policies.

Joshua Bolten, CEO of Roundable Business, said that Trump’s prices “ran the risk of adults to manufacturers, workers, families and exporters.”

“Damage to the US economy will increase the prices more in place and can be exacerbated by reprisal measures,” said Bolten.

The head of hedge funds, Bill Ackman – who came out strongly for Trump in the 2024 elections – called Trump to call a period of 90 days on the prices.

And Elon Musk, Trump’s largest funder and adviser, has broken with the administration on prices, rather pleading for a “Zero-tarif” system and “free trade zone” between the United States and Europe.

Trump’s tariff announcement disrupted the markets and frightened investors. The S&P 500 is down by almost 14% over a year, while the composite of Nasdaq is down 19% over a year.

Trump said on Sunday He didn’t want to see the Corteur markets – but that “sometimes you have to take medication to repair something.”

The White House did not immediately respond to a request for BI comments.