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EU eyes tariffs on $108 billion of U.S. goods over new Trump threat: Report

The EU considers reactivating a €93 billion tariff list and the Anti-Coercion Instrument to counter President Trump's tariff threats over Greenland, targeting eight European countries.

  • On Jan. 18, the European Union prepared retaliatory measures including €93 billion in tariffs as EU ambassadors convened in Brussels.
  • Over the weekend, President Donald Trump threatened 10% tariffs from Feb. 1 on eight countries, rising to 25% on June 1 unless a Greenland deal is struck, while diplomats held emergency talks in Brussels on Sunday considering the Anti-Coercion Instrument.
  • A Commission spokesperson confirmed on February 6 that the suspension of the €93 billion counter-tariff package expires, triggering automatic counter-tariffs unless renewed, and the Anti-Coercion Instrument could restrict U.S. companies' EU market access.
  • With an assembly vote due on Jan. 26, the European Parliament looks likely to suspend work on the EU-U.S. trade deal, as Helen McEntee stated, `These tariffs are not compatible with the EU-US agreement and they risk undermining the strength of our trans-Atlantic relationship at a time when co-operation matters more than ever.`
  • Several EU leaders are expected at the World Economic Forum in Davos later this week, with economists warning months or potentially quarters of tariff uncertainty could unsettle European markets.
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Center

The US President Donald Trump's threat of imposing a massive duty on the European countries that had failed to protect Greenland had destroyed the transatlantic trade embargo last year and put the EU in a family dilemma: to stand firm or to try to win time. On paper, Brussels has options, according to Politico.

·Romania
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tz.detz.de
+3 Reposted by 3 other sources
Center

Trump threatens with tariffs in the Gröndland dispute. The EU states react. The BSW proposes a far more drastic path in the conflict with Donald Trump.

The Morning CallThe Morning Call
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Lean Left

By SAM McNEIL BRUSSELS (AP) — U.S. President Donald Trump's threats over Greenland have sparked outrage and a flurry of diplomatic activity across Europe as leaders consider possible countermeasures, including retaliatory tariffs and the first-ever use of the European Union's anti-coercion mechanism. Trump declared Saturday that he would impose a 10% import tariff starting in February on goods from eight European nations because of their opposit…

·Allentown, United States
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Defence24 broke the news in on Sunday, January 18, 2026.
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