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Trump, European Union and Tariff
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European shares dropped sharply on Friday after U.S. President Donald Trump cranked up threats of tariffs on the European Union and smartphone giant Apple, reigniting fears of the economic damages caused by trade wars.
Europe's luxury industry, producing handbags, shoes, fashion items and champagne among other prized goods, is highly exposed to the U.S. market
President Trump's threat to slap 50% tariffs on the European Union takes aim at one of America's biggest economic partners. These charts show what's at stake: **The EU runs a big goods-trade defi
Leaders of 9 European Union countries say they want a reinterpretation of the European Convention on Human Rights in order to better tackle irregular migration to the continent and effectively increase deportations.
Italy is confident the United States will agree to a trade deal with the European Union similar to the one Washington has already struck with Britain, Economy Minister Giancarlo Giorgetti said on Thursday.
The European Union has agreed to reinstate quotas on imports of several agricultural goods from Ukraine, adding to the challenges faced by its war-hit economy.
Britain and the European Union have hailed a new chapter in their relationship. They have signed fresh agreements on defense cooperation and easing trade flows at their first formal summit since Brexit.
The European Union has imposed strict sanctions against web-hosting provider Stark Industries and the two individuals running it, CEO Iurie Neculiti and owner Ivan Neculiti, for enabling "destabilising activities" against the Union.
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