US EditionHow EU is preparing to play hardball in face of Trump's tariffs
- US President Donald Trump intends to impose tariffs on steel and aluminum, effective March 12, to influence trading partners, treating negotiations as zero-sum games.
- The EU has finalized trade deals with Mercosur and Japan to counteract Trump's stance on multilateralism and tariffs.
- Commission President Ursula von der Leyen stated the EU-Mercosur agreement is crucial for economic cooperation and growth.
- Both the US and EU recognize the need for dialogue to prevent economic harm from escalating trade tensions.
11 Articles
11 Articles
EU arms against Trump’s tariffs: breaking internal barriers, depreciating the euro and putting taxes
Different voices in the economy and the European institutions call for strengthening partner trade relations, and support lowering interest rates or imposing taxes on U.S. companies as effective and less self-harmful responses than more tariff-based retaliationThe alternative response to Trump's tariffs: raising taxes on Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos or Mark Zuckerberg The global trade and geopolitical board has ended up blowing up with Donald Trump's r…
Keir Starmer's EU 'reset' faces inquiry as alarm raised over Donald Trump and China 'risk'
Sir Keir Starmer's "relations reset" with the European Union looks set to come under scrutiny in an inquiry launched by the Foreign Affairs Select Committee.The inquiry, which is calling for evidence on cross-continent relations, comes amid growing concerns about Donald Trump's stance on Europe and the "risk" posed by China.Starmer will need to address how the UK can maintain "strong relations" with the US and EU and if divergence from the EU ri…
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- 33% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
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