US and Europe trade negotiators discuss tariffs in Paris
- European and U.S. Trade negotiators met in Paris on May 14, 2025, to discuss resolving their tense tariff dispute.
- The meeting followed longstanding U.S. Complaints about EU trade practices, including tariffs, VATs, and regulatory barriers that have persisted for decades.
- Key issues include U.S. Steel tariffs imposed in April 2025, the EU's 10% car import tax, bans on hormone-treated beef and chlorinated chicken, and differing views on food safety standards.
- The EU has offered a 'zero for zero' tariff deal on industrial goods, including autos, which U.S. Officials, including former trade counsel Greta Peisch, say might ease tensions if the U.S. Is willing to engage.
- Despite ongoing talks and technical meetings, officials concede that reaching a substantive agreement soon is unlikely, and Europe may introduce countermeasures if negotiations fail.
124 Articles
124 Articles
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Tariff Talks Advance in Paris, but Major U.S.-EU Trade Differences Remain
Europe and the United States say progress has been made but there were no breakthroughs during a meeting in Paris to negotiate a settlement of a tense tariff spat with worldwide economic ramifications between two global economic powerhouses. The European Union’s top trade negotiator, Maroš Šefčovič, met Wednesday with his American counterpart, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer, on the sidelines of a meeting of the Organization for Economi…
Representatives from Europe and the United States met in Paris to negotiate a solution to a tense tariff dispute with global economic ramifications between two world economic powers.


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