EU warns of ‘big gap’ in trade talks
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BRUSSELS, July 15 (Reuters) - The 30% tariff on European goods threatened by U.S. President Donald Trump would, if implemented, be a game-changer for Europe, wiping out whole chunks of transatlantic commerce and forcing a rethink of its export-led economic model.
For more than 200 years, the São José Paquete d’Africa lay hidden off Cape Town’s shore. Its excavation in 2014 uncovered a tragic story of enslavement and commerce from the time of the trans-Atlantic slave trade.
The FTSE 100 rose above the 9,000 mark for the first time on Tuesday morning after Brexit Britain was branded a 'clear winner' in Donald Trump's trade war.
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inews.co.uk on MSNTrump has set the stage for a colossal trade war - and it could spiral out of controlThe President also threatened reciprocal tariffs on any countermeasures from the EU - the consequences could not be greater
The European Union and South Korea said on Monday they were working on trade deals with U.S. President Donald Trump that would soften the blow from looming tariffs as Washington threatens to impose hefty duties from August 1.
The U.S. will soon notify a group of minor trading partners that they will face tariffs higher than 10%, President Trump said on Tuesday evening. “We’ll be releasing a letter soon talking about many countries that are much smaller,
Trump in a Truth Social post called it "great deal, for everybody," and said it followed direct dealings with Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto.