
India and US to sort out trade issues with talks: MEA
The British government reaffirmed its strong trading relationship with the United States on Monday, following remarks from President Donald Trump suggesting that tariffs could be “worked out” between the two nations. A government spokesperson emphasized that the UK and the US share a “fair and balanced” trade relationship that benefits both sides. The statement sought to highlight the deep economic ties between the two allies while addressing concerns over potential tariff impositions.
While Britain played down concerns over tariffs, the European Union took a different stance. Spanish Economy Minister Carlos Cuerpo stressed the importance of EU unity in responding to potential US tariffs. Speaking to Spanish radio station RNE, Cuerpo reiterated that while the EU supports free trade and globalization, it must also protect its industries and ensure fair competition with international rivals.
President Trump has ramped up his protectionist trade policies since his re-election, imposing sweeping tariffs on imports from Mexico, Canada, and China over the weekend. His past rhetoric has included threats to levy tariffs on European goods as well, though White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt stated on Friday that no definitive timeline has been set for implementing those tariffs.
The global trade landscape remains uncertain as the UK, EU, and other economic blocs await further developments from the Trump administration. While Britain appears confident in its current trade dynamics with the US, European leaders are preparing for possible disruptions. As trade tensions rise, businesses and policymakers alike will be closely watching the White House’s next move.
(With Reuters inputs)
A signage written in English and Bengali at a London railway station has come
Nigel Farage has claimed Sir Keir Starmer's Chagos Islands deal will cost the British taxpayer £52bn over 99 years.The Reform UK leader made the claim at a ral
Europe is a continent that has a proud history and rich culture that attracts millions of visitors each year.Some of the most popular destinations are, without
US President Donald Trump’s cuts to foreign aid could be a “strategic mistake”, the Foreign Secretary has warned. The Trump administration has presented