Luxembourg was abuzz with tension as the European Union (EU) found itself at a crossroads, armed with a metaphorical trade “bazooka” in the face of U.S. President Donald Trump’s aggressive tariff policies. The EU’s trade ministers convened in Luxembourg for a crucial meeting where the fate of transatlantic trade relations hung precariously in the balance.

In the heart of Brussels, amidst the whispers of diplomacy and the hum of negotiations, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen stood firm on Monday. Her words carried a weight that transcended borders as she unveiled a proposal that could reshape trade relations between two economic powerhouses — the European Union and the United

President Donald Trump recently made headlines by firing Navy Vice Admiral Shoshana Chatfield, the U.S. representative to NATO’s military committee. The decision has sent shockwaves through the international community and raised questions about America’s commitment to its long-standing allies. Behind Closed Doors The sudden dismissal of Vice Admiral Chatfield has left many in the dark,

President Donald Trump made headlines as he announced the initiation of “direct” talks between the United States and Iran regarding the latter’s nuclear program. Sitting alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Trump expressed a sense of urgency and concern over Iran’s potential development of nuclear weapons. Opening Dialogues During a press briefing in the Oval

EU Commissioner for Industrial Strategy, Stéphane Séjourné, recently expressed optimism about the exclusion of American bourbon from retaliatory tariffs by the European Union. In response to President Donald Trump’s imposition of 25 percent tariffs on steel and aluminum imports into the United States, the EU had considered targeting American bourbon along with other goods. Séjourné

Brussels is abuzz with talks of a potential showdown between the European Union and American tech giants. The EU finds itself in a precarious position as it attempts to navigate escalating trade tensions with the United States. At the heart of this dilemma lies a complex web of economic interests, digital dominance, and political maneuvering.

Amid the hustle and bustle of Wall Street, a storm was brewing. It wasn’t a literal storm but rather a figurative one, sparked by the unexpected trade policies of none other than President Trump. The titans of finance, the movers and shakers of Wall Street, were not ones to stay silent when their world was

President Donald Trump stirred up the economic landscape with a bold announcement on Monday. In a move that surprised many, Trump threatened to slap an additional 50 percent tariff on Chinese goods. This decision came as a sharp escalation in the ongoing trade dispute between Washington and Beijing, which had intensified following the White House’s

German chancellor-in-waiting Friedrich Merz found himself at the center of a storm as Donald Trump’s tariffs sent shockwaves through Germany’s stock market. The repercussions were swift and severe, causing Germany’s main stock index to plunge by 10 percent before clawing back some lost ground. In the wake of this financial turmoil, Merz emphasized the critical

Sir Keir Starmer, the prominent figure in British politics, stood at a crossroads. In the wake of Donald Trump’s controversial trade tariffs, he faced a daunting task – to address the nation and offer insights into the future of globalization amid escalating financial turmoil. As political commentators buzzed with anticipation, Sky News’ Sam Coates and