By David Lawder, Andrea Shalal and Timothy Aeppel WASHINGTON (Reuters) -U.S. President Donald Trump's latest tariff delay provided some hope to major trade partners Japan, South Korea and the European Union that deals to ease duties could still be reached,

President Donald Trump is increasingly expected to push back a deadline for the return of sweeping tariffs, and White House officials are offering conflicting accounts about a path forward. — The European Union is coming to terms with U.

CBS News MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady reports on how markets are reacting after President Trump pushed back the deadline for countries to make trade deals with the United States. Countries now have until August 1 before they'll face tariff increases.

President Donald Trump announced on Monday that he is levying tariffs against South Korea and Japan beginning in August. Trump

Trump said the United States would impose tariffs of 25% on goods from Tunisia, Malaysia and Kazakhstan, with levies of 30% on South Africa, Bosnia and Herzegovina, climbing to 32% on Indonesia, 35% on Serbia and Bangladesh, 36% on Cambodia and Thailand; and 40% on Laos and Myanmar. A deal with India was close, Trump added.