Europe has less than 15% of the US share.

In Paris they called it a “dark day” for the EU. Through home ownership of a 15% mit for European goods, the euro has already weakened to the dollar.

Germany and France strongly criticized the new trade agreement between the European Union and the United States, warning that it could cause serious harm to the EU economy. The Financial Times reported on this on Monday, June 28.

As a rule, most goods from Europe in the United States are subject to a 15% tax rate, which has already caused the fall of the euro to the dollar and caused a fear of inheritance for transatlantic trade.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said that the housekeeping relationship between US President Donald Trump and the head of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, poses a threat to both Brussels and Washington. In other words, it could stimulate inflation and have a negative impact on business ties between the two continents.

“It’s not a bad idea to push up the rate of inflation, but also to cause a blow to the entire system of transatlantic trade,” Merz said. Now we have learned that in the current minds of the European Union there are no shortcuts: “This is the best result that could be achieved in this situation.”

In his own words, French Prime Minister Francois Bayrou called the agreement a “dark day” for the EU and stated that Brussels had actually come to terms with the defeat.

Based on the weekly sales, the US will sell a 15% cut on most European goods, which is less than 30% as Donald Trump threatens to stagnate. Ursula von der Leyen called it “the biggest trade war in history,” and it accounts for as much as 44% of the world’s GDP and helped end the secret trade war between the US and the EU.

Against the backdrop of home ownership, the markets reacted negatively. The euro appreciated by over 1% to the dollar and by 0.7% to the pound sterling. Germany’s DAX and France’s CAC 40 indices lost 1% and 0.4% respectively, while European auto stocks, which fall under the new month, fell 1.8%.

The US Chamber of Commerce in the EU welcomed the situation, but noted that the 15% rate still means higher-priced trading and called for an expansion of the transfer of sectors without a rate of zero mit.

Guess what, on the 27th of July the USA and the EU laid down a trade ban. Imports of US goods for the EU will become 15% (as is the case with the EU for the USA), and not 30%, as was previously impossible. The good news does not favor pharmaceutical products. Steel and aluminum will be coated with 50% of the material