Majority of Americans, Canadians agree Trump's tariffs were wrong: Poll
A majority of U.S. and Canadian adults in a new survey released Wednesday said they disagreed with President Trump’s decision to hike tariffs on goods imported by Canada. The Politico/Public First poll found that 83 percent of Canadians and 56 percent of Americans believe the increased import taxes on the U.S.'s northern neighbor were “wrong.”...
The European Union is facing the risk of a renewed LNG squeeze due to US President Donald Trump's Russia sanctions, which could disrupt gas flows from Russia. Signed into law by Trump, the Lindsey Graham Sanctions Act allows for 100% tariffs on countries purchasing Russian oil or natural gas, particularly China and India. While the law does not automatically impose tariffs on the EU, it creates a new risk for European governments and companies exposed to Russian gas.
The EU is already struggling to refill its storage levels to at least 80% by November, with winter gas storage at its lowest level since 2011. Fierce competition from Asian bidders is also leaving Europe behind. EU officials are hopeful that the sanctions will not harm European partners, but trade experts warn that the move could create friction with countries still exposed to Russian gas, such as France, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Spain.
Brief written by urgent.news from Euronews's own syndicated text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
This story
This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.
- Trump’s Russia tariffs could threaten to deepen Europe’s LNG squeeze euronews.com
- What Trump’s tariffs could mean for Russia and China kyivindependent.com
