Fulfilling his promises, Trump signed the first executive orders that will significantly change the world order

Trump signed the first presidential orders he announced on the eve of his inauguration, including withdrawing from the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Paris Climate Agreement, unblocking TikTok for 90 days before it goes on sale, pardoning those convicted of storming the Capitol, and suspending all US aid programs to foreign countries for 90 days pending an assessment of whether they are in line with US national interests and US foreign policy goals. He also declared an energy emergency and a national emergency on the US-Mexico border to prevent illegal migration. US troops will be deployed to the southern border to stem the flow of migrants.

The US withdrawal from the Paris Agreement puts it alongside countries that did not join the agreement – Iran, Libya and Yemen, writes The New York Times.

Trump also promises that the United States will produce more fossil fuels, crude oil and natural gas than any other country in the world, and he plans to further increase oil and gas exports. This could lead to a drop in oil prices, which in turn will increase pressure on agricultural prices.

The new president's plans include the introduction of a 25% tariff on goods from Mexico and Canada by February 1, which will affect energy and automobile imports to the United States and could provoke a trade war between the countries. Trump emphasizes that these countries allow the flow of illegal migrants and drugs to the United States and proposes to recognize drug cartels as international terrorist organizations. Agreements concluded during Trump's first term between the United States, Canada and Mexico regulated trade in goods and services worth $ 1.8 trillion, but now their terms may be changed. The introduction of tariffs will significantly affect world prices for corn, soybeans and canola, which are the main items of trade between these countries.

In addition, Trump spoke about preparations for negotiations with Putin, which should take place as soon as possible. However, the cessation of aid to Ukraine and uncertainty about further support from the United States in the coming months will negatively affect the hryvnia exchange rate and the course of hostilities, as the Russian Federation intensifies its offensive before the start of negotiations with the United States.