US-EU trade relations and tariffs

The Trump administration has launched new trade investigations into the EU and 15 other major economies, targeting alleged manufacturing overcapacity. This action, utilizing Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, aims to reestablish tariff pressure after the US Supreme Court invalidated previous tariffs. U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer stated these probes could lead to new tariffs by summer.

via European Business Magazine·Japan Times·Modern Diplomacy

The European Parliament's trade committee is preparing to vote on the EU's trade pact with Washington on March 19, aiming to end a stalemate caused by US Supreme Court rulings overturning tariffs. A final vote is planned for March 25-26 to implement the "Turnberry Agreement" which caps EU export tariffs at 15%.

via Euractiv·euractiv.com·youtube.com

The European Parliament has again postponed a vote on the EU-US trade deal, citing uncertainty over Washington's tariff plans following the US Supreme Court striking down previous tariffs. A new 10% blanket levy has been imposed, with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent indicating it could rise to 15% later in the week. The parliamentary pause also coincides with escalating tensions between Washington and Madrid.

via Reuters·euractiv.com

The EU has responded to President Trump's threats to halt trade with Spain, hinting at potential retaliatory measures if Spain is isolated. Trade spokesperson Olof Gill stated the EU expects the US president to honor the bloc-wide tariff deal concluded last year and emphasized solidarity with member states, stating readiness to act if necessary. Spain's foreign minister expressed surprise at comments made by German officials regarding the situation.

via nbcnews.com·en.wikipedia.org

The European Parliament has postponed a vote on the EU-US trade deal for the second time following a US Supreme Court ruling that invalidated President Trump's previous tariffs. Trump has since imposed a new blanket 15% import duty, leading lawmakers to seek further clarity on US trade policy before proceeding. The Parliament's trade committee postponed its vote, originally scheduled for Tuesday, with a decision on a path forward expected on Wednesday.

via Euractiv·Reuters·Hellenic Shipping News

The European Parliament is set to suspend the ratification of its trade deal with the United States due to ongoing 'tariff chaos' stemming from recent US Supreme Court decisions and new tariffs. Bernd Lange, chair of the Parliament's international trade committee, stated that legislative work will be halted until the US provides a legal assessment and firm commitments on its trade policy.

via News Ghana·Euractiv·Al Jazeera

The European Parliament has reached a compromise on the terms for implementing the EU-US trade agreement, resolving earlier delays. The agreed terms include a sunset clause set to expire in March 2028 unless extended, and a suspension clause for US rule violations. This agreement unblocks legislative progress on the trade deal.

via steelorbis.com

The European Union has extended the suspension of tariffs on $109.8 billion of U.S. imports for an additional six months. This action follows an easing of tensions related to U.S. President Donald Trump's claims on Greenland and his previous threats of imposing new tariffs.

via reuters.com

The European Union will resume efforts to implement a framework trade agreement with the United States. This follows a previous halt in proceedings due to tariff threats made by U.S. President Donald Trump concerning his push for control of Greenland. Trump had previously floated potential levies on eight European countries.

via supplychaindive.com

Top trade lawmakers in the European Parliament have failed to reach a common position regarding the EU-U.S. trade deal. This lack of agreement risks impatience from Washington due to the slow implementation of the bargain struck last summer. Negotiations are set to continue, with a committee vote tentatively scheduled for February 24.

via politico.eu

The European Parliament has announced it will resume work on a trade deal with the United States. This decision follows President Donald Trump's withdrawal of his threat to seize Greenland. Lawmakers had previously frozen the process in January due to Trump's escalating pressure campaign.

via courthousenews.com·europarl.europa.eu

Over 120 civil society groups from Europe and globally have urged the EU to cancel its trade agreement with the US, citing President Trump's demands and perceived contempt for international law.

via truthout.org

The European Union is discussing the use of its anti-coercion mechanism, dubbed an 'economic bazooka,' which could involve restricting American services or fining US tech companies in response to US tariff threats. This represents a potential escalation beyond the suspension of the trade deal.

via ctpublic.org

President Trump's push to acquire Greenland and associated tariff threats have unsettled his far-right allies in Europe, with traditionally pro-Trump MEPs now supporting the freezing of the EU-US trade deal due to his 'coercive' tactics.

via theguardian.com

The European Parliament's re-evaluation of the EU-US trade deal suspension is facing uncertainty due to a lack of details concerning the recent Greenland 'framework' agreement.

via euractiv.com

The EU-US trade deal, which the European Parliament is set to revisit, is identified as the 'Turnberry Agreement'.

via euractiv.com

The European Parliament has postponed a decision on resuming work on the EU-US trade deal until at least February, with the approval process suspended due to President Trump's tariff threats. The parliament's trade committee is scheduled to meet again on February 4 to discuss the matter.

via belganewsagency.eu·supplychainmagazine.nl·globalbankingandfinance.com·eupolicies.com

The EU's threat of retaliatory measures, potentially amounting to $93 billion, was a significant factor in President Trump's decision to withdraw tariffs related to Greenland.

via theguardian.com

President Trump has escalated his efforts to acquire Greenland by threatening tariffs against eight European countries, effective February 1st, if they do not cooperate. These new tariffs are in addition to previously announced 'Liberation Day' tariffs.

via uow.edu.au

The European Union held an emergency summit to reassess its ties with the U.S. following escalating tensions over Greenland and trade disputes. The EU's foreign policy chief, Kaja Kallas, stated that transatlantic relations have "taken a big blow."

via english.news.cn·theguardian.com·courthousenews.com

European Parliament President Roberta Metsola has pledged to swiftly finalize the EU-US trade deal and indicated a vote would occur soon. This follows President Trump rescinding tariff threats against the EU after a framework agreement on Greenland was reached.

via euractiv.com·aa.com.tr

US President Donald Trump announced a 'framework of a future deal' on Greenland with NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte on January 22.

via aljazeera.com

The European Parliament has halted work on proposed U.S.-EU trade measures, suspending legislative proposals until the U.S. re-engages in cooperation. This decision is a direct response to President Trump's tariff threats concerning Greenland and his administration's actions undermining Denmark and Greenland's sovereignty.

via foxbusiness.com·youtube.com·helsinkitimes.fi

The European Parliament's International Trade Committee (INTA) is expected to discuss requesting the activation of the anti-coercion instrument, also known as the "trade bazooka," on Monday, January 26.

via eunews.it

Following the EU's suspension of the trade deal, President Donald Trump rescinded his tariff threats against the EU and UK. This decision was made after a "framework of a future deal" regarding Greenland and the entire Arctic Region was reportedly reached.

via ctvnews.ca·argusmedia.com