The tariff situation changes again, maybe.

You're listening to Motley Full Money.

I'm Mary Long, joined on this Monday morning. I'm Mary Long joined on this Monday morning with Mr. Asit Sharma, Asset. Thanks for being here. Good to see you.

Mary, thank you for allowing me to come back. Of course. We'll have you come back many more times in the future.

What did you do last time that I'm unaware of? Let's let's not rehash old history.

Let's proceed.

Let's move on to the future.

Another day, we got another tariff-related development to kick off the week.

We're now a little bit more than a week out from what's been dubbed Liberation Day,

aka April 2nd.

That's when the U.S. intends to impose reciprocal tariffs on a set group of

countries. The idea of imposing these tariffs at all, plus this continued back and forth with

Canada and Mexico in particular has set markets into a tailspin of uncertainty these past

few weeks. The market's general trajectory has been downward since these tariffs were first announced.

We got some news that I want to hit about the potential narrowing of these tariffs ahead of April

2nd, aka Liberation Day.

But before we get to that, Liberation Day has quite the ring to it.

Are there any companies that are going to be celebrating this April 2nd when it hits?

Mary, maybe the steel producers? I thought I saw this morning that UBS had upgraded steel

producers, and I sort of get that because these are companies that have been up against

much lower cost competition in raw commodities. Steel is something that's subsidized by a lot of economies,

so maybe this helps that industry. But look, that has some follow-on effects on things like

...