
Trump Gives EU July 4 Deadline—Or Faces Tariff Shock
The trade deal is agreed but stuck in the EU’s slow-moving, bureaucratic approval process

The trade deal is agreed but stuck in the EU’s slow-moving, bureaucratic approval process

Trump announced on Friday plans to raise tariffs on EU vehicles from 15% to 25%, accusing the EU of failing to honour a trade accord reached last year.

Washington accuses Brussels of breaching a trade deal and risking a renewed transatlantic trade conflict.

Brussels trade chief says new 50% steel tariffs are vital for Europe’s strategic autonomy and industrial strength.

New trade probes—outlined by the U.S. Trade Representative—cast uncertainty over the EU-U.S. tariff pact.

Contrary to what seems to be the prevailing wisdom, this was not a universal knockdown of Trump’s use of tariffs.

Brussels officials demand clarity following Trump proposals of a new 15% global tariff.

White House says the new increased global tariff is only a temporary measure aimed at protecting the U.S. economy and accelerating trade negotiations.

The move follows a Supreme Court decision limiting the president’s use of emergency powers

The 6–3 ruling finds that Donald Trump exceeded his powers by using emergency law to impose sweeping tariffs on U.S. trading partners.