
-
India expect England's Archer to pose 'challenge'
-
Springboks make 11 changes for Italy Test
-
Liverpool return to training in wake of Jota death
-
France's Marseille airport says closing due to nearby wildfire
-
France's Macron kicks off 'historic' UK state visit
-
Aussie prop Tupou hopes Racing move will bring smile back
-
Speeding likely cause of Diogo Jota car crash: police
-
Bulgaria becomes 21st member to adopt euro after EU green light
-
'Free culture': Slovak gunman defends Fico shooting as trial begins
-
Rome to host Ukraine recovery conference as US support falters
-
Qatar says 'we will need time' for Gaza ceasefire
-
Alcaraz faces Norrie test at Wimbledon, Sabalenka eyes semi-finals
-
Forest fire blazes in southern France
-
Indian villagers beat five to death for 'witchcraft'
-
Gaza ceasefire talks resume as Trump upbeat on deal
-
Stocks rise as Trump delays tariffs deadline
-
Acropolis shuts, outdoor work halted as heatwave scorches Greece
-
Newcastle agree £55m fee for Forest's Elanga - reports
-
German exports to US tumble as Berlin urges quick trade deal
-
Tottenham sign Japan defender Takai
-
Cambodian garment workers fret Trump's new tariff threat
-
Israel-Hamas ceasefire negotiations resume as Trump pushes for deal
-
Trial of Slovak gunman who shot PM begins
-
Wallabies' Lolesio faces long rehab after surgery
-
Lions not invincible says former All Blacks coach Foster
-
Markets rise as Trump sends tariff letters, delays deadline
-
Australia-born Lion Hansen faces 'pinch-me' moment against old team
-
Mitre by mitre: N. Macedonian nuns craft priceless holy headwear
-
S.Leone islanders despair as rising ocean threatens survival
-
Bulgaria to get final green light to adopt euro in 2026
-
Major garment producer Bangladesh seeks deal after 35% US tariff
-
France's Macron kicks off pomp-filled UK state visit
-
Mbappe and PSG set for Club World Cup reunion as Real Madrid eye final
-
US to send 'more weapons' to Ukraine: Trump
-
Most markets rise as Trump sends tariff letters, delays deadline
-
Slovak gunman who shot PM to go on trial
-
As heatwaves intensify, Morocco ups effort to warn residents
-
All Blacks captain Scott Barrett out for rest of France series
-
AI video becomes more convincing, rattling creative industry
-
Trump says new tariff deadline 'not 100 percent firm'
-
Trump hosts Netanyahu in push for Gaza deal
-
Alpha males are rare among our fellow primates: scientists
-
At least 10 dead in Kenya during protests after heavy police deployment
-
Goldman Small Cap Research Publishes New Research Report on Acadia Energy Corporation
-
Konica Minolta Helps Label Lead Pick Up Speed for Short Runs
-
CoTec Investment Mkango and Hypromag Announces First Production from Commercial-Scale Recycled Rare Earth Alloy Production in the UK
-
PrivateJet.com Launches a New Era in On-Demand Luxury Air Travel
-
Quarter Two Form 941 Season Begins as TaxBandits Releases New Features for Streamlined Filing
-
Skip Barber Racing School to Build First-Ever Racing Resort in Ixtapan de la Sal, Mexico
-
Mobile Global Esports (MGAM) Launches First Dominus Fantasy Baseball League and Begins Generating Revenue

German exports to US tumble as Berlin urges quick trade deal
German exports to the United States plummeted in May, official data showed Tuesday, as Berlin pressed the European Union to strike a quick tariff deal with US President Donald Trump.
Exports to the United States, Germany's largest trading partner, fell by 7.7 percent compared to April to 12.1 billion euros ($14.2 billion), federal statistics office Destatis said.
The drop left German exports to the United States at their lowest level since March 2022, came after the initial April announcement by Trump of sweeping "Liberation Day" tariffs.
The punitive reciprocal rates which could see EU exports hit with a flat 20 percent tariff were first suspended until July 9, before Washington extended the pause till August 1.
Overall, Germany exported a total of 129.4 billion euros' worth of goods in May, a drop of 1.4 percent on the previous month.
Analysts surveyed by financial data firm FactSet had expected the trade barometer to stagnate.
ING bank analyst Carsten Brzeski said May's fall likely reflected a reversal of earlier "frontloading" after American customers had rushed to get orders in before announced tariffs could take effect.
"This effect has now dissipated," he said, adding that "the risk of (more) tariffs hangs like a sword of Damocles over German and European exporters".
The White House on Monday said it had sent letters to more than a dozen countries detailing the tariffs they would face if they did not reach new trade agreements with Washington by August 1.
Ongoing trade tensions threaten new pain for export powerhouse Germany, whose economy is already reeling from high production costs and intense Chinese competition in sectors from cars to machine tools.
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz last week called on the EU to strike a "quick and simple" bargain with the United States, saying Germany's "key industries" needed clarity.
O.Johnson--AMWN