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The EU’s new plan to scrutinize foreign subsidies has higher review thresholds than initially planned. -
A planned EU levy on carbon-intensive imports is likely to be proposed next year. -
The Trump administration will investigate the national security impact of foreign-sourced materials used to make electrical transformers. -
Sweeping changes to US trade enforcement regulations are underway, and the Commerce Department appears to be intent on finalizing them. -
The EU will strengthen its trade policy tools to be able to “effectively” respond to “multiple scenarios” on the world stage. -
The EU has begun a legal action against the UK government after its decision to extend the grace period for some post-Brexit agrifood import controls in Northern Ireland. -
The appointment of Tony Abbott, a former Australian prime minister, to a UK government trade-advisory body has sparked controversy. -
Twist ties from China have been assigned a final US antisubsidy rate of 111.96 percent, with no offsetting for the devaluation of Chinese currency. -
An interagency panel to monitor Mexico’s labor reforms. A rule to delay compliance for some auto companies. -
In US antidumping cases, the Commerce Department believes it has discretion to significantly increase import duties on dumped products.