US EditionFive nations and EU urge Trump not to impose new airplane tariffs
- In early June 2025, five countries along with the European Union called on the Trump administration to avoid implementing additional national security duties on imported commercial aircraft and related components.
- This appeal follows the Commerce Department's May launch of a Section 232 investigation into aircraft imports that could lead to higher tariffs, amid existing 10% tariffs on such goods.
- Airlines, aerospace companies, and government officials have cautioned that additional tariffs may lead to increased airfare, jeopardize flight safety, and disrupt the aerospace supply network, while Boeing highlighted that its latest aircraft models feature over 88% content sourced domestically in the U.S.
- Documents revealed concerns from multiple countries and companies emphasizing that trade between the U.S. and EU, which has a $75 billion annual surplus, should remain tariff-free as shown by Boeing's May deal with Britain.
- The pressure to avoid new tariffs suggests ongoing efforts to maintain the 1979 Civil Aircraft Agreement's tariff-free regime, reflecting fears that escalating restrictions could destabilize the aerospace supply chain and markets.
19 Articles
19 Articles
So While TACO Goes On With China, He's Threatening The Rest Of The World With Tariffs. AGAIN!
Just when Treasury lapdog Besset was trying to calm the markets that there would not be more tariffs out of TACO man, what happens? TACO states he will once AGAIN (lost count) send out letters to the rest of the world’s nations telling them what tariff...
Five nations and EU urge Trump not to impose new airplane tariffs
Five nations and the European Union, as well as airlines and aerospace firms worldwide, urged the Trump administration not to impose new national security tariffs on imported commercial planes and parts, documents released on Tuesday showed.
China, Mexico, the European Union, Japan, Canada, and many airlines and aerospace companies around the world have raised their voices.They are calling on the Trump administration to reconsider the application of new national security tariffs on imported commercial aircraft and their parts.According to the original report, these documents were released on Tuesday, showing a clear international alliance against these possible tariffs.Boeing's argu…
Five nations and EU urge Trump not to impose new aircraft tariffs
Airlines and aircraft manufacturers have been lobbying President Donald Trump to restore the tariff-free regime under the 1979 Civil Aircraft Agreement that has yielded an annual trade surplus of $75bn (R1.32-trillion) for the US industry.
Global Pressure Mounts Against U.S. Tariff Plans on Aircraft
Several nations and aerospace companies are urging the U.S. not to impose new tariffs on commercial aircraft parts. Boeing highlights a tariff-free agreement with the UK as a model for future negotiations. The documents suggest prioritizing duty-free treatment in trade agreements to benefit the aviation sector.
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