Beijing and Washington are tightening the tariff spiral. Around the world, containers are being loaded at the last minute in an effort to ship as many goods as possible to the United States. Yet consumers are already beginning to feel the effects.
By Angela Köckritz
With only one dissenting vote from Hungary, the EU decided on Wednesday to impose counter-tariffs worth EUR 20.9 billion on US products in response to the US steel and aluminum tariffs.
By Table.Briefings
This week, European trade policy will be tested. Several high-ranking representatives will travel to China to negotiate controversial trade issues, including the Chinese anti-dumping duties on European brandy. But the chances of success are slim.
By Amelie Richter
The implementation of sanctions against Russia has so far been the responsibility of the EU member states. The Commission is now apparently considering centralizing some tasks. It cites an agency of the US Treasury Department as a model.
By Manuel Berkel
The retaliatory measures in response to the US steel and aluminum tariffs are not due to come into force until mid-April. The original plan was for the first part to come into force on April 1.
By Till Hoppe
Brussels has been debating the abolition of the customs exemption for some time. Now two German states have also joined the debate and are calling for the plan to be implemented quickly.
By Amelie Richter
The customs dispute with the European Union is heating up. China is considering retaliatory measures and has published a list of European pork producers to be investigated.
By
China has subsidized its EV industry with at least $231 billion over the past 15 years. Nevertheless, Beijing is going on the offensive and calling EU countervailing duties unfair. How can that be?
By Lukas Knigge
China has subsidized its EV industry with at least 231 billion dollars over the past 15 years. Yet Beijing is going on the offensive and calling EU countervailing duties unfair. How can that be?
By Jörn Petring
US President Biden plans to announce a 100 percent tariff on Chinese electric cars today. A new trade war between China and the US seems inevitable – including consequences for Europe, which is likely to be dragged into the dispute.
By Jörn Petring
