Exports

Europe and Washington will come together at a time when their leaders are radically divided on energy and climate policies.

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

Former prime minister says it is not “in the U.K.’s best interest to retaliate” and praises current leader’s “cool heads” approach.

Foreign Secretary David Lammy says Britain “believes in open trade” — and refuses to rule out retaliatory tariffs.

Why let penguins have all the fun?

Americans watched in horror as their 401(k)s plunged Thursday morning after the markets opened.

Seventy percent of European exports to the U.S. are at risk of being affected by tariffs, an EU official said.

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

POLITICO delves into the frenetic tactics Britain was — and still is — employing to win a carve-out from Donald Trump’s tariffs. No one yet knows if the president will listen.

MAGA’s biggest cheerleaders struggle to justify “Make America Wealthy Again” measures.

The country’s economy stands to suffer losses of up to €4.3 billion as a result of the levies this year.

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

Germany’s leaders still hold out hope that a free-trade agreement could follow Trump’s tariff “mania.”

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

Citizens of the EU “feel let down by our oldest ally,” European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen says, warning that the bloc is “prepared to respond.”

Brussels is poised to retaliate after the U.S. president’s announcement, which is expected to contain double-digit American tariffs on all EU exports.

EU officials had hoped to catch Trump’s interest with offers to buy more American gas. Here’s how they hit a wall of bureaucracy and disinterest.

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.

EU leaders aim to find a collective response to U.S.’s intention to ease sanctions on Moscow as an incentive to stop fighting Ukraine.

“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 U.S. president warns Brussels and Ottawa not to team up against America — or face consequences.