The United States and European Union have struck a major trade deal, narrowly avoiding a full-blown trade war. Under the agreement, the EU will face a 15% tariff on most exports to the US—lower than the previously threatened 30% but still much higher than before. In exchange, the EU has pledged to buy hundreds of billions of dollars in American energy and military goods, though experts question whether these targets are realistic. European leaders, especially in France and Germany, have criticized the deal as a 'submission' and a poor outcome, while US officials tout it as a win for American interests. The deal brings short-term relief and market optimism, but leaves Europe worried about higher costs, slower growth, and future US demands.
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