Skip to main content

Trump's US-UK Trade Deal: Exemptions for Rolls-Royce and 10% Tariffs

CNBC TelevisionJune 7, 20252 min11,503 views
2 connections·2 entities in this video→

US-UK Trade Agreement Details

  • 🎯 President Trump announced that the final details of a US-UK trade agreement are being written, calling it a historic day.
  • πŸ’‘ The agreement includes certain exceptions for specific companies, notably Rolls-Royce, which Trump does not view as a threat to the US car market.
  • ⚠️ Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnik confirmed that the baseline US 10% tariffs on the UK will remain in place as part of this deal.

Tariff Strategy and Trade Balance

  • πŸ“ˆ Trump indicated that the 10% tariff is a baseline and that tariffs for other countries with massive trade surpluses could be much higher.
  • 🧐 US Trade Advisor Jameson Greer confirmed the White House's stance that the 10% baseline tariff will not be lowered in any trade deals.
  • πŸ“Š The US runs a trade surplus with the UK, amounting to approximately $12 billion more in exports than the UK buys from the United States, which facilitated this agreement.

Company Reactions to Tariffs

  • πŸ—£οΈ President Trump addressed concerns from companies like Ford and Mattel about potential price increases due to his tariffs.
  • πŸ’° He stated that he does not believe companies will ultimately raise prices, suggesting their public announcements are a negotiation tactic.
  • 🀝 Trump believes companies can absorb the costs and that American consumers will not bear the brunt of these tariffs in the end.
Knowledge graph2 entities Β· 2 connections

How they connect

An interactive map of every person, idea, and reference from this conversation. Hover to trace connections, click to explore.

Hover Β· drag to explore
2 entities
Chapters2 moments

Key Moments

Transcript9 segments

Full Transcript

Topics9 themes

What’s Discussed

US-UK Trade AgreementDonald TrumpRolls-RoyceTariffsTrade SurplusFordMattelCommerce SecretaryTrade Negotiations
Smart Objects2 Β· 2 links
LocationsΒ· 2