Trump, EU and tariff
Digest more
Donald Trump, Mexico and tariffs
Digest more
1d
DPA International on MSNUS and EU 'making progress' on trade deal as August 1 deadline loomsUS President Donald Trump says talks with the European Union over a trade agreement are "making progress" - but warned that 30% tariffs on goods from the bloc was already a deal in his eyes. The EU has sent a team of trade experts to Washington for technical-level talks as pressure mounts to secure a deal with the Trump administration before the
The bloc’s trade commissioner says the two sides were close to a deal before the president last week threatened to impose a 30 percent levy.
One of the European Union’s most reliable punching bags is shaped like a bottle of whiskey. The EU this week circulated to member states a list of products it could hit with tariffs if a trade deal is
The EU – the United States' biggest trading partner – had been scheduled to impose "countermeasures" starting Monday at midnight in Brussels
The United States is threatening 30 percent tariffs on EU goods, risking a trade war as Brussels readies $84 billion in potential countermeasures. Talks continue amid fears of economic fallout and efforts to secure new trade deals worldwide.
The only acceptable tariff on European Union exports to the United States would be zero as the bloc is already facing a detrimental exchange rate, the head of Italy's business lobby said on Wednesday.
European trade ministers were hopeful for a negotiated trade deal after Trump announced 30% tariffs on the European Union.
American company Venture Global reaches two major liquefied natural gas supply deals with European energy firms following trade discussions between President Trump and European leaders.
President Trump is threatening Mexico and the European Union, two of the largest U.S. trading partners, with 30% tariffs starting in August if they don't reach a trade deal with the U.S. CBS News MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady breaks down what this means for U.
President Donald Trump posted letters to the leaders of Mexico and the European Union, saying they had not done enough to head off the new tariffs.
"Other trading partners observing these threats will have the same mistrust of the negotiation process," experts argue.