Some Europeans have acknowledged U.S. grievances over trade but wonder whether the Trump administration is serious about finding a middle ground.

The United States has steered an economic order for 80 years based on trade and trust, making the country the world’s financial superpower. That vision is now blurred.

Frankfurt: United States President Donald Trump has imposed sweeping new tariffs on American imports, triggering widespread condemnation and fears of a global trade war. The move stunned governments and investors, prompting immediate threats of retaliation and calls for negotiation, while global stocks took a hit.

President Donald Trump's move to impose sweeping tariffs on U.S. imports sparked threats of retaliation on Thursday, as companies and governments rushed to count the costs from an escalating trade war that threatens to shake up global alliances.

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick has been on a media blitz defending President Donald Trump’s new tariffs, which are slamming markets and set to impact most major countries. A common thread? His love of American beef.

Global markets and businesses were thrown into disarray by U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff announcements on Thursday.

America's global trading partners are bristling at President Trump's tariff tactics, but many also stress a desire to strike new deals with the U.S.

Reuters, the news and media division of Thomson Reuters, is the world’s largest multimedia news provider, reaching billions of people worldwide every day. Reuters provides business, financial, national and international news to professionals via desktop terminals, the world's media organizations, industry events and directly to consumers.

European tech regulations are barriers to trade that disproportionately affect American companies, according to a U.S. trade report published one day before President Trump’s planned reciprocal tariffs.