Trump announces trade agreement with the EU

President Donald Trump and President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen A trade deal between the United States and the European Union was announced on Sunday.

The news comes a moment after the two spoke to the media, with the possibility of agreeing to reach an agreement is about 50-50. Von der Leyen said the negotiations had done some “heavy weightlifts” but the two leaders agreed they were happy with the results.

“We agree that tariffs on cars and everything else will be 15% direct tariffs,” he said. Trump said.

He added: “So, our tariff is 15%. We have all the European countries open and I think I can say that this is basically closed. I mean, you are not fully accepting our orders. You are not fully accepting our agriculture.”

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Von der Leyen said that in addition to making $600 billion in other investments in the U.S., Europe will buy $150 billion worth of U.S. energy

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Trump and Von der Leyen sound unsure whether a deal was reached when they talked in Scotland’s media on Sunday.

“We look forward to talking about whether we can do something,” Trump said of the negotiations. “We have built very good relationships over the years, but it’s a very one-sided deal and it’s very unfair to the United States.”

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European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said there were some “heavy weightlifting” in a deal with the United States.

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“It’s about rebalancing,” Von der Leyen said as he sat next to Trump. “You can call it fair, you can call it rebalancing. We have surplus, the United States has a deficit, we have to rebalance it.”