One idea that’s been picking up steam on both sides of the Atlantic: Canada joining the European Union.
The leaders of NATO are meeting in Turkey, and one of the biggest issues on the agenda will be defense spending.
Companies may have to shift more production to the U.S. or sales to other countries. Coordination among partners, though, may be difficult.
Tariffs and other issues with the U.S. are prompting moves toward decoupling. But the Continent lags in growth and innovation.
The $2.7 billion levy could affect the conduct of other tech giants watching from the sidelines.
The British move to change unilaterally part of its withdrawal deal with the EU could trigger a trade war with the bloc.
President Donald Trump promised Britain a free trade deal after Brexit; Joe Biden’s administration may be less forthcoming.
Northern Ireland border comes back as a stumbling block for British-EU relations.
Tariffs on European imports have been in place since October. More could be on the way.
The EU wants to be sure there’s human oversight of artificial intelligence, and that AI systems use high-quality data.
