Dumping/Duties

A POLITICO survey of more than 15 countries, including five key Asian trading partners, suggested confusion about the administration’s approach.

Brussels suspended its countermeasures against the U.S. president’s steel and aluminum tariffs before they even took effect. Now the two sides have 90 days to do a deal.

Pause buys time for Brussels to negotiate a deal with the US.

“It sounds like they are getting some good results,” Senate Majority Leader John Thune said.

“They are dying to make a deal,” says U.S. president as tariffs come into force.

European trade officials sure know how to have fun.

The lack of engagement is one signal the White House is still far from reaching substantive trade deals ahead of the midnight deadline for stepped-up global tariffs to kick in.

“This is a wake-up call on trade agreements,” French Trade Minister Laurent Saint-Martin tells POLITICO.

President Donald Trump was noncommittal in an Oval Office meeting with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Brooke Rollins said countries are “burning” up the phone lines to talk trade.

A 25 percent U.S. tariff meant for aluminum caught brewers off guard — after all beer appeared to fall under its scope.

Why let penguins have all the fun?

French president says Europe shouldn’t invest in America “for some time until we have clarified things.”

British Trade Secretary Jonathan Reynolds said the U.K. would “not hesitate to act” after Trump last night announced a 10 percent tariff on U.K. goods imported into the U.S. from April 5.

James Surowiecki challenges the White House’s rationale for punishing Europe, China, India and Japan with reciprocal tariffs.

“We are now preparing for further countermeasures,” says European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen.

European Union joins China, Japan, Taiwan and Korea in U.S. President Donald Trump’s trade sin bin.

Dreadful sales numbers are just the latest sign of the EV manufacturer’s “crisis tornado.”

Brussels sees America’s transatlantic trade surplus in services as its Achilles’ heel.

U.S. president is set to impose tariffs on EU goods on Wednesday.

Politicians from France, Italy and Ireland front for the drinks industry as it tries to escape Trump’s 200 percent tariffs.

“We are not at the moment at a position where we want to do anything to escalate these trade wars,” says top finance minister Rachel Reeves.

The tariffs, which the U.S. will start collecting on April 3, are likely to drive up car prices domestically, dealers warn.