Eshe Nelson

The company also said it would take several more weeks to resolve issues relating to the attack, which came to light last month.

Britain is spending billions of pounds more on defense, but wants the money to go beyond nuclear submarines to improve local jobs and prosperity. Barrow-in-Furness may be the model.

The countries’ trade agreement is just a first step, U.S. officials say. But British consumers are still skeptical of American food production.

Pandora, the Danish jewelry company, said it was “battle ready,” with plans to raise prices and reroute shipments from the United States, but tariffs could potentially cost it millions of dollars.

IAG, the airline’s parent company, announced the order a day after Britain and the United States confirmed the framework for a trade agreement to lower tariffs.

After struggling through pandemic shutdowns and twin Hollywood strikes, the British film and TV industry is worried that duties will wreak devastation.

The deal still has to be finalized, but it was hailed as a success by both countries for being the first since President Trump announced broad tariffs in April.

The deal should help some sectors and boost confidence among consumers and businesses, but the British economy faces other challenges.

The New York Times wants to hear from European business owners about how they are navigating the uncertainty of President Trump’s tariffs.

European officials see the concern over the “safe haven” reputation of U.S. financial assets as a chance to attract investors.