Swiss chocolate maker Lindt & Spruengli will supply chocolate to Canada made in Europe to avoid Canadian tariffs imposed to counter the higher U.S. customs duties imposed by President Donald Trump.

UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer hosted an emergency meeting in London with European leaders, NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, and the Prime Ministers of Turkey and Canada to discuss Ukraine aid amid concerns over

White House negotiators are talking with Europe over tariffs on Aluminum and steel. And postponed tariffs against Canada and Mexico could expire as soon as next week. Officials at the Port of Mobile are watching all this activity.

Beiersdorf anticipates a potential 50 basis point hit to its business from U.S. import tariffs on goods from Mexico, Canada and Europe, its Chief Financial Officer Astrid Hermann said in an annual results analyst call.

President Trump said tariffs on Mexico and Canada will go into effect on March 4. He added that tariffs on China will see a 10% hike then, too. In addition, the President threatened to slap Europe with a 25% tariff.

Swiss chocolate giant Lindt & Spruengli said it will move some of its production out of the US to Europe to avoid retaliatory tariffs from Canada, one of its largest markets. President Trump’s stiff 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico,

Donald Trump’s decisions to suspend military aid to Ukraine and impose tariffs on the US’s top trading partners have reverberated across the globe, as Europe seeks to shore up Kyiv and China, Canada and Mexico respond to the new import duties.

European shares joined a global market selloff on Tuesday after U.S. tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China took effect, raising concerns that similar levies could be imposed on Europe.

A look at the day ahead in European and global markets from Kevin Buckland Europe wakes up to new U.S. tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, bringing into starker relief Donald Trump's threat of levies for the EU next.

The dollar jumped on Thursday and was poised for its biggest daily percentage gain in more than two months as U.S. President Donald Trump's latest tariff comments overshadowed signs of slower economic growth.

Stock markets were in gloomy mode Tuesday as China, Mexico and Canada hit back at US tariffs and fears grew that Europe could be President Donald Trump's next target in

A dozen leaders from Europe and Canada visited Ukraine's capital to mark the date in a show of continued support from some of Kyiv's most important backers.