INTEGRITY IN WRITTEN AND VIDEO NEWS, featuring newsOS integration and a growing interactive community of interested and increasingly well-informed readers and viewers who help make us who we are… a truly objective news media resource with full disclosure of bias, fact-checking, voting, polling, ratings, and comments. Learn about our editorial policies and practices (below). Join us today by subscribing to either our FREE MEMBERSHIP plan, or our PLATINUM PAID SUBSCRIPTION plan; each plan offers an unparalleled suite of benefits to our subscribers. U.S. DAILY RUNDOWN:Your News, Your Voice.

Tag: Trade Promotion Authority

The Evolving Landscape of U.S.-U.K. Trade Relations in 2025: Opportunities, Challenges, and Future Outlook

In the intricate tapestry of international trade, the relationship between the United States and the United Kingdom has long stood as a cornerstone of economic collaboration. As of May 2025, this transatlantic partnership is undergoing significant transformation, marked by renewed negotiations, evolving political dynamics, and shifting economic priorities. The recent advancements in U.S.-U.K. trade Relations discussions signal a potential recalibration of bilateral economic ties. A British official noted that the two nations have made "good progress" in negotiating a trade deal, particularly concerning lower tariff quotas on steel and automobiles. However, the timing of a finalized agreement remains uncertain, with U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent suggesting imminent announcements, while President Donald Trump indicates a more cautious approach over the coming weeks.

USTR Signals First Wave of New Trade Pacts Could Land Within Weeks

In a move that signals a significant shift in American trade diplomacy, U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) Jamieson Greer confirmed on April 30, 2025, that a series of limited trade agreements could be finalized within weeks—deals spanning nations like the United Kingdom, Saudi Arabia, the Philippines, and others. Yet conspicuously missing from these negotiations is China, the United States’ largest bilateral trading partner for most of the last two decades. Greer acknowledged that no formal trade discussions are currently underway with Beijing.