Federico Steinberg
Senior Analyst at Real Instituto elcano Blog
Senior Fellow @rielcano, Visiting Fellow @csis Professor @UAM_madrid Visiting Researcher @Georgetown and Special Adviser to HR/VP Borrell. Views my own.
Articles
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1 week ago |
csis.org | Emily Benson |Max Bergmann |Federico Steinberg
The tit-for-tat trade escalation between the United States and China has dominated news cycles. In the backdrop of rising U.S.-China tensions is another—and potentially just as profound—change occurring in the U.S.-EU relationship. The Europeans may increasingly distrust U.S. technology and may focus on “de-risking” not just from China but from the United States as well.
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1 month ago |
csis.org | Federico Steinberg |Jeffrey Anderson
On April 2—dubbed “Liberation Day” by the U.S. administration— President Donald Trump announced sweeping tariffs on nearly every country in the world, targeting both allies and rivals alike. These include a 34 percent tariff on China, 24 percent on Japan, 20 percent on the European Union, and double-digit tariffs on numerous others (which will be additive to preexisting tariffs).
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1 month ago |
realinstitutoelcano.org | Enrique Féas |Miguel Otero Iglesias |Federico Steinberg
On 2 April President Trump announced an increase in the tariffs levied on practically all countries of the world, allies and enemies alike. Since that day, curiously dubbed ‘Liberation Day’, the US is set to apply additional tariffs of 34% on goods from China, 20% on those from the EU, 24% on Japan and so on successively.
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1 month ago |
almendron.com | Enrique Féas |Federico Steinberg |Miguel Otero Iglesias
El pasado 2 de abril, el presidente Trump anunció un incremento de aranceles a prácticamente todos los países del mundo, tanto aliados como enemigos. Desde ese día, sorprendentemente bautizado con el nombre de “Día de la Liberación”, Estados Unidos (EEUU) aplicará aranceles adicionales del 34% a los bienes procedentes de China, del 20% para los de la Unión Europea (UE), del 24% para Japón y así sucesivamente.
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1 month ago |
realinstitutoelcano.org | Enrique Féas |Miguel Otero Iglesias |Federico Steinberg
El pasado 2 de abril, el presidente Trump anunció un incremento de aranceles a prácticamente todos los países del mundo, tanto aliados como enemigos. Desde ese día, sorprendentemente bautizado con el nombre de “Día de la Liberación”, Estados Unidos (EEUU) aplicará aranceles adicionales del 34% a los bienes procedentes de China, del 20% para los de la Unión Europea (UE), del 24% para Japón y así sucesivamente.
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