In a dramatic turn of events, Trump declares an end to trade talks with Canada as the country prepares to implement a contentious digital services tax affecting major U.S. tech companies. This move raises serious questions about the future of U.S.-Canada economic relations.
In a surprising move, President Trump has terminated trade discussions with Canada due to a new tax on tech companies. He claims this tax is a direct attack on the U.S., escalating tensions between the two nations.
In a significant move, the Trump administration has directed Republican lawmakers to eliminate the proposed 'revenge tax' targeting international firms. This decision follows an agreement with G7 nations to exempt U.S. companies from a global minimum tax, aimed at protecting American business interests and encouraging foreign investment.
In a decisive move against the recent U.S. tariffs, U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer vows to implement industrial policies aimed at shielding British businesses. He emphasizes the need for intervention and competitiveness amidst a shifting global economy.
French Economy Minister Eric Lombard proposes stricter regulations on U.S. Big Tech in response to Trump's tariffs. With potential tax implications and economic repercussions looming, how will France navigate this trade war?
