Pressure for trade deals is mounting as the temporary reduction of Trump’s reciprocal tariffs is set to end in a matter of days.

Since his first term in 2017, President Donald Trump’s trade policy has had two dimensions: one familiar, one unfamiliar. The unfamiliar—indeed, radically unfamiliar—approach has been the huge increase in tariffs on imported goods for the first time in nearly a century.

He said Japan could face a tariff of 30 to 35 percent if no deal is made, higher than the 24 percent reciprocal tariff Trump had originally imposed, and then paused, in early April. The tariff pause ends on July 9, though Trump has touted flexibility on the deadline.