-
Title rivals Djokovic and Sinner advance at Wimbledon
-
Record-equalling Djokovic powers into Wimbledon last 16
-
Ferrari confirm Hamilton staying next year
-
Ruthless Sinner powers into Wimbledon last 16
-
Global frenzy over Swift, Kelce's glittering 'royal wedding'
-
England's Kane feels 'as good as ever' ahead of Mexico World Cup clash
-
Three acquitted of 2019 murder of N.Irish journalist Lyra McKee
-
French Top 14 champions Toulouse fined for salary breaches
-
Stokes bids farewell to fans after 'mad 15 years'
-
Thousands more head for South Africa's borders
-
One for the history books: what we know about the European heatwave
-
Australia upbeat about 'ultimate professional' Perry's fitness for World Cup final
-
Dutch FA to sue over racist slurs after World Cup exit
-
Ukraine backers to vow major support at NATO summit
-
Mercedes demos set stage for wave of German auto protests
-
Ayuso happy to fly under radar at Tour de France
-
Iran leaders pay last respects to Khamenei as mourners gather
-
Curran ready to fill England gap left by Stokes exit
-
UN issues 'red alert' over 'catastrophe' in Sudan's El-Obeid
-
Djokovic has history on the line at Wimbledon
-
Tour de France to start with team time-trial 'bang'
-
Hamilton sparkles in Silverstone sunshine
-
Dressed for success: Osaka reaches Wimbledon last 16 for first time
-
Swift and Kelce set to tie the knot in glitzy arena extravaganza
-
Bayern sign Germany defender Brown until 2031
-
Police hunt for Ukrainian woman over Monaco bomb attack
-
MEXC's June Highlights: $437 Billion in Trading Volume, Offering Access to 7,000+ US Stocks and ETFs
-
Kenya's abortion taboo is killing thousands of women
-
Stocks mostly rise as beaten-down tech stocks enjoy bounce
-
Madonna returns to form with dancefloor filler "Confessions II"
-
Iranian leaders pay respects to supreme leader as Tehran prepares for funeral
-
Dean says Australia final a 'fresh start' for England
-
Doubles not a 'carnival sideshow' say players amid schedule row
-
Wimbledon giving Serena 'as much time' as possible for doubles
-
Klopp in 'talks' for Germany job after Nagelsmann exit: federation
-
Chinese investors flock to Hong Kong as trading curbs tighten
-
Surging real estate development divides opinion on Athens' riviera
-
Projected 'super typhoon' heads for US Pacific islands
-
Move over, Messi! Robot footballers thrill crowds in South Korea
-
UN warns of strong looming El Nino
-
France deaths rose by 30% during heatwave
-
Hunt for last signs of life in Venezuela quake zone
-
Drones spot sharks 73 times in two days off Sydney beaches
-
Asian markets rise as beaten-down tech stocks enjoy bounce
-
Supreme leader's body arrives at Tehran religious complex for funeral
-
David v Goliath as Cape Verde face Messi's Argentina at World Cup
-
Mbappe's French juggernaut face Paraguay, eye World Cup quarter-finals
-
Nagelsmann quits as Germany coach after World Cup exit: reports
-
Wallabies riding wave of patriotic support against Ireland
-
All Blacks return to Christchurch 'a blessing', says Savea
EU eyes targeting 100 bn euros of US goods with tariffs
The EU is preparing to hit US goods worth nearly 100 billion euros ($113 billion) with tariffs in retaliation for President Donald Trump's sweeping levies if talks fail, European diplomats told AFP Wednesday.
Trump has slapped a series of higher tariffs on Europe since March and in his biggest move, he imposed a 20-percent tariff on a majority of EU goods last month -- before announcing a 90-day pause that is due to expire in July.
There is currently a "baseline" levy of 10 percent on goods from the 27-country EU and other nations around the world.
The European Union hopes to reach a deal with the United States to avoid an all-out trade war, but wants to be prepared to strike back if Trump's tariffs kick in again.
The European Commission, which is in charge of EU trade policy, told member states last week that it would target nearly 100 billion euros worth of US goods in response to the 20-percent tariff if negotiations fail to yield an agreement, two EU diplomats said.
The preliminary list of products is expected to be made public on Thursday.
EU trade chief Maros Sefcovic told the European Parliament this week that 70 percent of the bloc's total exports face levies at rates between 10 and 25 percent.
He warned that with US trade probes underway into a raft of sectors, from pharmaceuticals to lumber, "around 549 billion euros of EU exports to the US, i.e. 97 percent of the total" could eventually face tariffs.
The EU diplomats did not say which US products would be targeted, but the Financial Times newspaper on Wednesday reported Boeing aircraft would be in the firing line.
Only a day earlier, France's Airbus chief executive Guillaume Faury told AFP that Europe should impose tariffs on imports of the US company's aircraft should talks fail.
If negotiations "do not result in a positive outcome, I imagine that there will be -- and that's what we wish -- reciprocal tariffs on airplanes to force a higher level of negotiation", Faury said.
The commission and Boeing refused to comment on the FT report.
L.Maurer--VB