# tariffs
Latest news and articles about tariffs
Total: 34 articles found
Transatlantic Showdown: EU Weighs €93bn Retaliation as Greenland Dispute Escalates
A US push for Greenland and associated tariff threats have prompted the EU to consider a sweeping €93 billion retaliation and to revive a proposed “anti‑coercion” mechanism. Europe seeks to deter Washington’s pressure while avoiding a damaging trade war and managing internal divisions and NATO dependencies.
Brinkmanship in Brussels: EU Weighs Tariffs on €93bn of US Goods as Greenland Dispute Escalates
The EU is debating reactivating a €93bn list of punitive tariffs and possibly using an anti‑coercion mechanism in response to US threats tied to Greenland. Officials hope the threat of retaliation will strengthen Europe's bargaining position at Davos and generate domestic US pressure to reverse Washington's move.
Trump’s Greenland Ultimatum Triggers European Tariff Threats and NATO Deployments
President Trump’s public demand to buy Greenland, accompanied by threats of escalating tariffs against eight European countries, has prompted a unified European diplomatic rebuke, plans for allied military deployments to Greenland and consideration in Brussels of €93 billion in retaliatory tariffs. The dispute risks damaging NATO cohesion and marks a new use of trade coercion among close partners amid growing strategic competition in the Arctic.
Transatlantic Flashpoint: Trump’s Greenland Ultimatum Triggers EU Plan for €93bn Retaliation
A US threat to impose steep tariffs on eight European countries tied to a demand over Greenland has prompted the EU to prepare a roughly €93 billion retaliatory package and consider invoking its anti‑coercion law. The dispute signals a deeper shift: trade is being used as a foreign‑policy blunt instrument, testing NATO trust and accelerating the EU’s drive for strategic autonomy.
Europe Mulls Retaliatory Tariffs Against $100bn of US Goods as Greenland Row Escalates
European governments are reportedly considering retaliatory tariffs on about €93 billion of US goods and market restrictions in response to President Trump’s announcement of tariffs on eight European countries to pressure them into selling Greenland. The dispute risks triggering a new transatlantic trade confrontation and further straining NATO cohesion amid rising strategic competition in the Arctic.
Tariffs on Europe Over Greenland Threaten NATO Cohesion, Denmark Warns
Denmark warns that U.S. tariffs imposed over a row about Greenland risk undermining NATO and the international order. European troop deployments for an Arctic exercise and a contested U.S. bid for Greenland have produced a transatlantic standoff requiring urgent diplomatic repair.
Eight European States Push Back: Threats of New U.S. Tariffs Warned to Undermine Transatlantic Ties
Eight European countries jointly warned that threats to impose tariffs would undermine transatlantic relations and risk a dangerous escalation. The coordinated statement highlights anxiety across EU and non‑EU capitals about the political as well as economic consequences of using tariffs as coercion.
Washington’s 100% Tariff Ultimatum Forces Chipmakers to Choose: Pay or Build
The U.S. has begun imposing tariffs on certain imported semiconductors and warned foreign memory makers that failure to expand production on U.S. soil could trigger duties up to 100%. South Korea’s government and firms such as SK Hynix are urgently reassessing strategy amid rising uncertainty, while the policy risk accelerates a geopolitical reorganisation of global chip supply chains.
Trump Threatens 25% Tariffs on Eight European States Until U.S. ‘Buys’ Greenland, Sparking Transatlantic Alarm
President Trump has announced tariffs of 10% rising to 25% on goods from eight European countries until the U.S. secures a deal to buy Greenland, prompting unified condemnation from European leaders and plans in Brussels to use legal and policy tools in response. The move raises the stakes for transatlantic ties, Arctic security and global trade governance.
Canada Drops 100% EV Tariff on China, Replaces It with Quotas in Bid to Reset Trade and Attract Investment
Canada has rescinded a 100% tariff on Chinese electric vehicles and replaced it with a quota allowing 49,000 EVs at a 6.1% tariff, rising to 70,000 over five years, part of a broader thaw in Ottawa‑Beijing ties. The shift aims to lower consumer prices, attract Chinese investment in batteries and grid storage, and restore agricultural exports, but key details and formal Chinese confirmation remain outstanding.