U.S. plays hardball on tariffs deadline
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EU retaliatory measures could include taxes on digital services that could be aimed at U.S. technology companies such as Alphabet, the parent of Google, or Meta Platforms, which owns Facebook.
The two sides have yet to yield a decisive breakthrough despite an earlier round of negotiations in Washington last week.
Eurofer plans a stricter safeguard system to protect EU steelmakers as tariffs loom and global steel flows shift.
Stellantis reported a preliminary $2.7 billion first-half loss while dealing with the impact of U.S. tariffs on vehicles and auto parts.
Major U.S. corporations and trading partners are scrambling to adapt to a new global economy, even as President Donald Trump mulls the imposition of historic tariffs in less than two weeks.
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EU trade ministers have agreed that U.S. President Donald Trump’s 30% tariffs announced on the European Union are “absolutely unacceptable,” and they are studying a new set of countermeasures to respond to the move.
The EU says the U.S. is resisting efforts to strike a trade deal and warned of countermeasures if no agreement is reached with U.S. by Aug. 1.
European Union officials have drawn up plans to impose levies on American imports, but questions abound about whether they would go through with them.
The European Union still wants a trade pact with the US, but the bloc said to be readying its counterattack as President Trump plays hardball and makes a no-deal outcome more likely. EU member states are pushing for new and stringent measures to retaliate against US companies,