<h1>Two-country trade pact fixes 15% tariffs on most exports from Country A; Country A pledges $550 billion investment</h1> Two countries reached a trade agreement fixing tariffs on most exports from Country A to Country B at 15%, replacing a previously threatened 25% rate for some goods; Country A did not concede to reciprocal tariff reductions and committed to invest USD 550 billion in the other country. Negotiators reported tense talks that ultimately produced the pact, while domestic critics argue the deal disadvantages Country A and question negotiating costs. The agreement raises legal and political issues about treaty interpretation, enforcement of tariff commitments, potential market impacts on export-dependent industries, and continuity of obligations under future administrations.