US EditionDeal that reduced US tariffs on UK cars and aircraft parts comes into effect
- The UK-US trade deal came into effect on June 30, 2025, reducing tariffs for British car and aerospace exports to the US.
- The deal resulted from ongoing negotiations between UK and US officials to cut trade barriers and support key industries.
- Under the agreement, car export tariffs dropped from 27.5% to 10%, while aerospace goods saw a complete removal of 10% tariffs on engines and parts.
- Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer highlighted that the agreement benefits UK companies and secures employment, while Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds emphasized that the deal will save the country hundreds of millions of pounds annually.
- The tariff cuts are expected to safeguard thousands of jobs, boost competitiveness, and provide a foundation for future UK-US trade growth.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Deal that reduced US tariffs on UK cars and aircraft parts comes into effect
The trade deal signed between U.S. President Donald Trump and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer lowering some tariffs on imports from Britain has come into effect, the British government said on Monday.
A trade agreement agreed by US President Trump and British Prime Minister Starmer to reduce some tariffs will enter into force.
This trade agreement allows the United Kingdom to reduce US customs duties, particularly on cars, in return for a wider opening to US agricultural products.
US-UK Auto Tariff Cut Comes Into Effect but No Progress on Steel
UK car manufacturers can export to the US under a 10% tariff starting Monday, a reduction from the 25% rate imposed by Donald Trump on other countries, as the first elements of an economic agreement between the US president and Prime Minister Keir Starmer come into effect.
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