US tariff negotiations have heated, as the August 1 deadline looms, with countries scrambling to avoid steep new duties. Deals with the EU, Japan and others have been struck, but talks with South Korea,

Brazil’s Finance Minister Fernando Haddad said on Monday that negotiations with the United States are ongoing, but it is unlikely that any new trade deal will be in place before possible 50% tariffs take effect on August 1.

While Vice President Geraldo Alckmin said on Monday that the government has set up a working group to discuss the US tariffs with business leaders. The first meeting will take place Tuesday morning, followed by another session later in the day with agribusiness leaders.

The U.S. president on Sunday clinched a huge trade deal with the European Union that includes a 15% tariff on most EU goods, $600 billion of investments in the U.S. by European firms, and $750 billion in energy purchases over the next three years.

United States tariff negotiations with key trading partners have shifted into high gear as economies race to avoid steeper duties before an August 1 deadli

Brazilian Vice President Geraldo Alckmin confirmed on Thursday that Brazil is willing to negotiate with the United States over upcoming tariffs on Brazilian imports. Alckmin discussed the issue in a one-hour

Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva has hit back at Donald Trump’s tariff threats, saying that his American counterpart was elected as the leader of the United States and “not to be the emperor of the world.

"Bangladesh, on the first day of the tariff talks, has proposed to import more cotton, oil, Boeing aircraft, soybeans, etc., from the United States," the Bangladeshi official who participated in the talks told ANI over the phone.

The preliminary deal imposes 15 percent tariffs on most E.U. goods, averts a trade war and leaves many details unresolved, including on wine and spirits. Here are industries on the line.