
EU Parliament Moves Forward with EU-U.S. Trade Deal
More than six months after hostile tariffs were set by President Trump, the approval of the agreement reshaping transatlantic trade relations is on the horizon.

More than six months after hostile tariffs were set by President Trump, the approval of the agreement reshaping transatlantic trade relations is on the horizon.

A European Parliament committee signalled that the path to a trade deal with Washington is open despite legal uncertainties in the U.S.

Representatives of leading economies are meeting in Washington to discuss securing critical raw materials and rare earth metals to reduce dependence on China.

The EU’s extraordinary summit ended without concrete measures following a week marked by trade and territorial threats from Washington.

EU leaders are gathering today in Brussels for an emergency summit to respond to Washington’s moves.

EU lawmakers have put transatlantic trade talks on hold, citing U.S. tariff threats by Donald Trump.

The Italian PM has spoken out against the threat of U.S. tariffs, calling it a “mistake” and saying she had personally warned the U.S. president that the measure could seriously damage transatlantic relations.

Italian exporters could now face much lower import duties, easing fears of a major blow to the $770m-a-year U.S. pasta market.

Beijing says it does not seek a tariff war but warned it would take countermeasures if President Donald Trump follows through on his threat to impose 100% tariffs on Chinese imports.

Trump’s man stressed that failing to reach a TikTok deal would not derail broader bilateral cooperation.