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How trade tensions are really affecting the global economy

Companies are not yet rushing to relocate production to the US, but investment and dealmaking have already slowed

When the UK became the first country to reach a trade agreement with the US in May, after President Donald Trump’s announcement of sweeping “reciprocal” tariffs, it was hailed as a blueprint for other key US trading partners.

But almost two months passed before a second country — Vietnam — was able to strike a deal. Meanwhile, details of the UK accord are still unclear, unconfirmed or subject to potential revision.

Britain is fighting to secure a carve-out from higher steel tariffs, for example, but Trump’s executive order explicitly reserves the right to reimpose 50 per cent duties if “he determines” the UK is not complying with a promise to reduce the role of China in its supply chains. 

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