instagram
twitter
linkedin
whatsapp
X

Newsletter

euroeconomie (10)

Stay updated on all the news from euroeconomie.it

euroeconomie2
[11/07/2026 10:44] Reconfiguring Europe: The Florence Report by Buti, Corsetti & Peychev[10/07/2026 22:00] The digital euro takes a step forward[02/07/2026 08:00] Sintra 2026: Assessing the Intersection of Innovation and Monetary Stability[01/07/2026 20:37] Dublin’s Economic Agenda: Navigating Sovereignty and Fiscal Pragmatism[29/06/2026 12:05] Mani Visibili 2026: The Human Factor[26/06/2026 15:35] Navigating Historical Cohesion Policy Data: A Guide to the EU Commission’s Open Data Platform[25/06/2026 21:00] Sommet d’Antibes : avancées de la coopération économique entre l’Italie et la France[23/06/2026 20:26] Andy Burnham tipped as frontrunner to succeed Starmer: A look at his economic platform[23/06/2026 20:15] The Digital Euro: A Strategic Pillar for European Monetary Autonomy[23/06/2026 19:14] The Brexit Decade: A Structural Disconnection Revisited[20/06/2026 07:03] EU Budget 2028: Balancing Strategic Centralization with the Social Compact[18/06/2026 09:14] G7: signs of dialogue on economic files and coordination on critical minerals[15/06/2026 16:23] Eu leaders: Securing the European Economy in the US-Iran Post-Agreement Landscape[15/06/2026 14:49] The Economic Dividend: Europe’s Outlook Following the U.S.–Iran Accord[12/06/2026 22:55] Eurozone Finance Ministers Struggle to Balance Austerity and Growth[12/06/2026 07:06] The ECB’s stagflation dilemma: rate hikes in an era of waning growth[03/06/2026 11:21] Nicosia Summit: EESC and Trade Unions Drive Dialogue on the Future of European Labour[31/05/2026 09:34] EU Cohesion Funds: The Tuscany and Emilia-Romagna Excellence Model[30/05/2026 11:41] The Geopolitical Scar: How Eurozone Consumers React to War[24/05/2026 09:26] Building Eurozone Resilience: Ministers Outline the Future of European Public Finance[24/05/2026 08:57] Road to EUPW2026: Florence Connects Italy to Europe[23/05/2026 22:02] The Price of Incompletion: Why Spinelli’s Federalism Matters for the European Economy[17/05/2026 15:59] Sino-American Pragmatism Takes Center Stage in Beijing: The Ripple Effects on EU Economies[08/05/2026 09:00] The Battle for a Socially-Conscious AI at the 2026 Brussels Economic Forum[05/05/2026 09:56] Eurogroup Meeting of May 4th: Implementing the New Fiscal Framework and Investment Priorities[03/05/2026 08:03] Beyond Monetary Dominance: A New Macroeconomic Governance for the Eurozone[01/05/2026 23:54] May 1st, 2026: Dignity at the Heart of Europe, Beyond Algorithms and Profit[30/04/2026 19:27] Monetary Stasis: The ECB’s April 2026 Mandate[25/04/2026 10:39] A Milano le giornate di studi Federico Caffè ispirate al magistero civile del grande economista[25/04/2026 10:24] Social Justice Against the Fascist Dictatorship: Resistance, Sacrifice, and Exile of Italian Economists[24/04/2026 12:24] Democrazia ed economia: la lezione di Federico Caffè e le sfide del futuro[21/04/2026 13:10] The Architect of Modernity: John Maynard Keynes, Eighty Years On[19/04/2026 14:14] Barcelona Summit: Charting a Pragmatic Alternative to Unilateral Protectionism Amidst Global Turmoil[15/04/2026 18:44] Euroeconomie presenta a Firenze il Manifesto di Emanuele Felice[15/04/2026 16:29] The Last Polymath: Robert Skidelsky’s Century of Ideas
euroeconomie4

US/EU tariffs: uncertainty remains. Negotiators continue to work on potential agreements

09/07/2025 16:35

Euroeconomie

Euroeconomies, Macros/Scenarios, european-commission, trump, negoziati-commerciali, sefkovic, scenari-commerciali-, trade-relationship, eu-us-tariffs, lutnick,

US/EU tariffs: uncertainty remains. Negotiators continue to work on potential agreements

Bruxelles punta anche ad accordi compensativi con altri Paesi a livello globale

EU/ENG - Uncertainty reigns supreme over the tariffs between the EU and the US, while negotiators continue to work, sheltered from the media spotlight, towards potential agreements. Tensions in the Twenty-seven are palpable over how to direct the negotiations. For days, Macron, speaking in Paris, has argued that he should not endure excessively punitive trade policies that the European Union, as a US ally, does not deserve. German Finance Minister Lars Klingbeil has stated his interest in fair agreements and in having countermeasures ready in the unfortunate event of a failure to reach an agreement between Brussels and Washington. The most reliable forecasts suggest a compromise of around 10% is possible. The issue remains regarding the strategic sectors for which the EU would like to obtain significant exemptions. The current pact would not eliminate existing tariffs on steel, aluminum, and automotive. 

 

Brussels is also looking at global compensatory agreements with other countries. 

EU Trade Secretary Lutnick announced that the European Union has prepared "real offers" to the United States. Sectoral clauses and sectoral legal details will be negotiated in a coordinated manner between Brussels and the capitals of the 27 member states. Countermeasures in the event of a no-deal scenario involving US-branded products would amount to as much as €120 billion. According to Commissioner Šefčovič, the European Union could "offset up to three-quarters of US-related losses" with trade rebalancing agreements with China and India, but also with countries such as Australia, Thailand, Indonesia, and the United Arab Emirates. This rebalancing would not benefit South America, namely Mexico and Mercosur countries such as Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay.

 

ITA - Sul tema dazi tra Ue ed Usa, regna sovrana l'incertezza mentre i negoziatori continuano a lavorare, al riparo dai riflettori accesi dei media, ad eventuali accordi. 

Le tensioni nei Ventisette sono palpabili su come orientare le trattative. Da giorni Macron da Parigi sostiene di non dover subire politiche commerciali eccessivamente punitive che l'Unione europea, come alleato Usa, non merita. Il ministro delle finanze tedesco, Lars Klingbeil, ha dichiarato di essere interessato ad intese eque e a tenere pronte eventuali contromisure nel malugurato caso di mancata intesa tra Bruxelles e Washington.

Le previsioni più accreditate ritengono possibile un compromesso che potrebbe attestarsi attorno al 10%. Resterebbe il problema legato ai settori strategici su cui l’Unione vorrebbe ottenere esenzioni significative. Il patto in vigore non cancellerebbe infatti le tariffe già in vigore su acciaio, alluminio e automotive.

 

Bruxelles punta anche ad accordi compensativi con altri Paesi a livello globale 

Il segretario al Commercio dell’UE Lutnick, ha comunicato che l’Unione europea ha preparato “vere offerte” agli Stati Uniti.  Le clausole di settore e i dettagli legali  settoriali da negoziare in modo coordinato tra Bruxelles e le capitali dei 27 Paesi membri. Ammonterebbero a ben 120 miliardi di euro le contromisure in caso di no deal sui prodotti emblema degli Usa.

Secondo il commissario Šefčovič l'Unione europea potrebbe “compensare fino a tre quarti delle perdite legate agli USA” con accordi di riequilibrio commerciale con Cina ed India, ma anche con paesi come Australia, Thailandia, Indonesia, Emirati Arabi. Il riequilibrio non rispermierebbe il Sud america ovvero verso il Messico e i Paesi del Mercosur come Argentina, Brasile, Paraguay, Uruguay. 

 

analisti associati @euroeconomie.it *

 

* This contribution is not a journalistic article but an analytical brief - Questo contributo non è un articolo giornalistico ma un brief analitico 

 

 


facebook
instagram
twitter
linkedin
whatsapp
X

@2021-2023 EUROECONOMIES

WEBSITE CREATED BY Q DIGITALY

Create Website with flazio.com | Free and Easy Website Builder