Although American markets took a hit on Thursday, the FTSE 100 in London made gains of over 3%. Firms and retailers with ...

The UK's first response to US tariffs should not be to jump into a trade war, Prime Minister Keir Starmer has said, as the government braces itself for the announcement of widespread taxes on imports.

Sir Keir Starmer has said US-UK trade talks ... A 25% levy on car and car parts had already been announced but the new tariffs are expected to cover all exports to the US. Jonathan Reynolds ...

But Sir Keir said the tariffs were "very concerning", adding that ... said the company was "waiting for further information" ...

On Wednesday, China—one of the country’s biggest trading partners— announced that it would raise the reciprocal tariff rate ...

Sir Keir said his government was preparing for all eventualities and would rule nothing out. The new tariffs will be on top of a 25% levy on car and car parts, already announced by the US president.

if Trump proceeds to slap a 25% levy on imports of cars and car parts to the US as expected. Article continues below The US is the second largest export market after the European Union for cars ...

Trump raised U.S. tariffs against China to a staggering 104 percent on Monday following China’s initial import tax, ...

US President Donald Trump’s decision to slap a 25% import tax on cars is “very concerning” but the UK will not be “jumping into a trade war” with America, Sir Keir Starmer has said. The tariff on ...

How the Trump administration works out how to apply these tariffs in the UK remains to be seen. The UK says it is in a trade surplus with the US, meaning that exports are bigger than imports.

Mr Trump is planning to impose a 25% tariff on imports of cars and car parts. The US is the second ... Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer told Sky News that businesses want a “calm and collected ...