Trade

The numbers are unlikely to cause any dramatic change in thinking at the European Central Bank.

Governments the world over are racing to keep their steel industries alive. From the U.K. to France, the EU and Australia: Billions are reserved to counter global overcapacity and Donald Trump’s steep tariffs.

France fears U.S. President Donald Trump’s China tariffs will flood Europe with cheap goods via small parcels.

Kyiv and Washington have signed a deal to develop mineral resources after months of negotiations.

High Commissioner Ralph Goodale also said the 245 percent tariffs U.K. cheesemakers face in Canada is due to a “Brexit screw up.”

EU executive is planning a two-track approach of incentives and retaliatory measures to convince the White House to strike a deal.

Even after several visits by EU officials to Washington to discuss trade, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says he doesn’t know who to talk to on the Brussels side to hash out a deal.

Donald Trump’s trade war is pushing China and the EU closer together despite their differences.

EU firms want to buy more American energy — but not if it becomes pricier.

Commission president criticizes the American leader’s trade war, approach to other countries and targeting of universities.

As No. 10 tries to prove to the U.S. that it’s on the same page, a string of recent policy moves send a signal to Washington.

Amazon is reportedly considering listing how much tariffs are adding to the price of items.

The two sides have completed an intensive two-day negotiating sprint in London.

Brussels is far from meeting its targets to reshore microchips manufacturing.

The draft U.K.-EU agreement is one of several being drawn up ahead of a May 19 summit.

“Before aiming for a free trade deal with the U.S., our first demand is that they withdraw their tariffs,” says French official.

The transatlantic trade war is increasing pressure on France to back a trade deal with South America’s Mercosur bloc, but Paris isn’t ready to give in just yet.

Capitals fear retaliation from the U.S. and are considering changing the rules to grant American companies an exemption from a crucial provision of the global tax deal.

Facing troubling polling, the White House insists tariffs and trade talks will pay off for Americans.

Both canals are are essential for global trade and military operations.

Washington and Beijing are trading tariff blows. The EU could come out on top ― if it can rise to the challenge.

The two chatted on the margins of the memorial for Pope Francis in Rome on Saturday.

Beijing is going on an international charm campaign to coax other countries hit hard by “Liberation Day” tariffs to take on the U.S.

The president was cryptic about the deals he says he’s reached but said he would give more details in a few weeks.