-
What Europe stands to lose from Trump’s latest tariffs
Earlier this year, we examined the potential consequences of Trump’s renewed tariff agenda for the European Union. With a framework agreement between the EU and US now in place, the euro appreciating against the dollar and early trade data emerging, it’s time to revisit our earlier assessment. Export front-loading at the start of the year helped sustain export levels in the first half of 2025. However, we expect EU exports to the US to decelerate as tariffs begin to bite, reinforcing our call of a direct GDP impact of -0.3% in the short run with significant risks to growth in the longer run. With the conclusion ... (full story)
- Comments / Top
- Subscribe
-
Related Stories
Our movie making business has been stolen from the United States of America, by other Countries, just like stealing “candy from a baby.” California, with its weak and incompetent Governor, has been particularly hard hit! Therefore, in order to solve this long time, never ending problem, I will be imposing a 100% Tariff on any and all movies that are made outside of the United States. Thank you for your attention to this matter. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN! President DJT In order to make North Carolina, which has completely lost its furniture business to China, and other Countries, GREAT again, I will be imposing substantial Tariffs on any Country that does not make its furniture in the United States. Details to follow!!! President DJT
From cnbc.com | Sep 28, 2025
The Trump administration needs to strike multiple deals with U.S. miners to secure the nation’s supply chain against China, said Mark Chalmers, CEO of Energy Fuels , a miner focused on uranium and rare earth minerals. The Pentagon decision to take an equity stake in MP Materials , the largest U.S. rare earth miner, in July and support the company with a ...
From beemarkets.com | Sep 28, 2025
The US is home to 5.5% of the world’s copper reserves – the sixth-biggest share globally. However, it has long been dependent on imports to meet demand from its energy, defence and technology sectors, ranking as one of the top five consumers of copper globally. In 2024, the US imported 810,000 tonnes (t) of refined copper, valued at an estimated $10bn. This ...
