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European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, who met with Trump in his golf club in Turnberry, Scotland, on Sunday, hailed the agreement for the stability and predictability it will offer businesses and consumers. The EU knew that the deal would favor the US, but von der Leyen urged reporters to 'not forget where we came from,' referencing tariff rates Trump threatened that were as high as 50%.
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The lower rate came as a relief to member states that are dependent on exports, especially Germany, which exported $34.9 billion of new cars and auto parts to the US in 2024.
'The agreement has succeeded in averting a trade conflict that would have hit the export-oriented German economy hard,' German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said in a statement late Sunday. 'This has enabled us to safeguard our core interests, even if I would have liked to have seen further easing in transatlantic trade.'
Without a deal, Bloomberg Economics estimated that the total US average effective tariff rate would rise to nearly 18% on Aug. 1 from 13.5% under current policies. The new deal brings that number down to 16%.
Prior to Trump's latest trade fight, the EU estimated the average tariff rate to be about 1% on both sides.
The pact removes a major risk for markets and the global economy, given the transatlantic partners did €1.7 trillion ($2 trillion) worth of cross-border commerce in 2024. European stocks and US equity futures climbed on Monday with the Stoxx 600 index gaining 0.7%.
Industry officials in Germany, however, warned that the deal leaves the auto industry exposed and will make companies in Europe less competitive.
'The agreement is an inadequate compromise and sends a disastrous signal to the closely intertwined economies on both sides of the Atlantic,' said Wolfgang Niedermark, a member of the executive board of Germany's BDI industry federation. 'The EU is accepting painful tariffs. Even a 15% tariff will have immense negative consequences for Germany's export-oriented industry.'
France, which took a more hawkish approach to the negotiations, highlighted the stability the agreement would bring, but also recommended triggering the EU's anti-coercion instrument, which would initiate a massive retaliation against the US, hitting American technology companies and blocking US firms from public procurement projects in Europe.
'Let's be clear: the current situation is not satisfactory and cannot be sustainable,' French Minister for European Affairs Benjamin Haddad said in a social media post. 'The free trade that has brought shared prosperity to both sides of the Atlantic since the end of the Second World War is now rejected by the United States, which is choosing economic coercion and complete disregard for WTO rules.'
Dutch Minister for Foreign Trade Hanneke Boerma said the deal was 'not ideal' and called on the commission to continue negotiations with the US.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, who has long been a thorn in the sides of the Brussels' institutions, took an even tougher line, in part criticizing von der Leyen while praising the American president.
'What's clear is that this isn't a deal Donald Trump struck with Ursula von der Leyen,' Orban said in an online interview with a pro-government influencer on Monday. 'Donald Trump ate Ursula von der Leyen for breakfast. The American president is a heavyweight negotiator, Madam President is featherweight.'
Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico, who typically joins Orban in criticizing the EU, said that 15% is 'a good negotiation result,' though he warned that the devil is 'hidden in the details.'
Slovakia's car industry accounts for about 10% of the country's GDP and is home to plants owned by VW, Stellantis, Kia and Jaguar Land Rover, plus an extensive network of suppliers.
Trade accords typically require years of negotiations and can run thousands of pages long. The deal reached between the EU and US was thin on details and so far hasn't produced any written details.
'The focus will now turn to interpretation and implementation risk, posing a mix of political and technical questions,' Carsten Nickel, deputy director of research at Teneo, wrote in a note. 'Given the nature of the deal, major uncertainties are likely to persist.'
The EU agreed to purchase $750 billion in American energy products, invest $600 billion in the US on top of existing expenditures, open up countries' markets to trade with the US at zero tariffs and purchase 'vast amounts' of military equipment, Trump said.
Key to getting the 15% rate to apply to pharmaceuticals and semiconductors was the bloc's promise to make US investments, according to people familiar with the matter.
Clemens Fuest, president of Germany's Ifo Institute for Economic Research, called the deal a 'humiliation' that reflects the imbalance of power between the EU and US.
'The Europeans need to wake up, focus more on economic strength and reduce their military and technological dependence on the US,' Fuest said on social media. 'Then they can renegotiate.'
French Prime Minister Francois Bayrou had even stronger words when discussing the new deal.
'It's a dark day when an alliance of free peoples, united to affirm their values and defend their interests, opts for submission,' he wrote on social media.
--With assistance from Kamil Kowalcze, Alberto Brambilla, Zoltan Simon, Daniel Hornak, Sarah Jacob, James Regan and William Wilkes.
(Updates with industry comment in the ninth paragraph.)
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As of Aug. 1, S&P 500 firms are tracking for 10.3% earnings growth for Q2. If that rate holds, it will mark the third straight quarter of double-digit earnings growth for the index. Investors are still waiting to hear from the remaining third of companies, however. On deck next week are results from AMD (AMD), Snap (SNAP), McDonald's (MCD), Disney (DIS), Uber (UBER), Lyft (LYFT), and more. Here's a look at the earnings calendar for the next five business days: Monday: BioNTech (BNTX), Hims & Hers (HIMS), Palantir (PLTR) Tuesday: AMD (AMD), Amgen (AMGN), BP (BP), Caterpillar (CAT), Duke Energy (DUK), DuPont (DD), Lemonade (LMND), Marathon Petroleum (MPC), Marriott (MAR), Opendoor (OPEN), Pfizer (PFE), Rivian (RIVN), Snap (SNAP), Super Micro Computer (SMCI), Toast (TOST) Wednesday: Airbnb (ABNB), Disney (DIS), DraftKings (DKNG), Dutch Bros (BROS), e.l.f. (ELF), Joby Aviation (JOBY), Lyft (LYFT), McDonald's (MCD), Novavax (NVAX), Occidental Petroleum (OXY), Shopify (SHOP), Sunrun (RUN), Uber (UBER), Zillow Group (Z) Thursday: Atlassian (TEAM), Block (XYZ), Celsius Holdings (CELH), Crocs (CROX), Eli Lilly (LLY), Hertz (HTZ), Instacart (CART), Intuitive Machines (LUNR), Papa John's (PZZA), Peloton (PTON), Pinterest (PINS), Rocket Lab (RKLB), Texas Roadhouse (TXRH), Sweetgreen (SG), Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD), Wynn (WYNN), Yeti (YETI) Friday: Under Armour (UAA), fuboTV (FUBO) Big Tech quarterly results show greater willingness to spend on AI Recent quarterly results from Amazon (AMZN), Alphabet (GOOGL, GOOG), Microsoft (MSFT), and Meta (META) showed Big Tech is still ready to spend hefty sums on artificial intelligence. As the chart below shows, the four tech firms plan to spend $364 billion cumulatively in their fiscal 2025 years. Yahoo Finance's Laura Bratton breaks down Big Tech's AI spending spree: Read more here. Recent quarterly results from Amazon (AMZN), Alphabet (GOOGL, GOOG), Microsoft (MSFT), and Meta (META) showed Big Tech is still ready to spend hefty sums on artificial intelligence. As the chart below shows, the four tech firms plan to spend $364 billion cumulatively in their fiscal 2025 years. Yahoo Finance's Laura Bratton breaks down Big Tech's AI spending spree: Read more here. Colgate-Palmolive beats quarterly estimates on steady demand for essentials Colgate-Palmolive (CL) stock rose on Friday after the Softsoap maker beat first quarter sales and profit estimates. Despite rising prices and tariffs, consumers continued to purchase essential personal care products, the company said. Colgate reported adjusted profit of $0.92 per share, above analysts' estimates of 90 cents per share, according to data compiled by LSEG. Quarterly net sales reached $5.11 billion, beating estimates of $5.03 billion. Reuters reports: Read more here. Colgate-Palmolive (CL) stock rose on Friday after the Softsoap maker beat first quarter sales and profit estimates. Despite rising prices and tariffs, consumers continued to purchase essential personal care products, the company said. Colgate reported adjusted profit of $0.92 per share, above analysts' estimates of 90 cents per share, according to data compiled by LSEG. Quarterly net sales reached $5.11 billion, beating estimates of $5.03 billion. Reuters reports: Read more here. Regeneron beats second-quarter results estimates on Dupixent sales boost Regeneron Pharmaceuticals (REGN) stock rose more than 5% before the bell on Friday after beating Wall Street estimates for its second-quarter revenue and profit. The pharmaceuticals company was helped by robust demand for its blockbuster eczema product, Dupixent. Reuters reports: Read more here. Regeneron Pharmaceuticals (REGN) stock rose more than 5% before the bell on Friday after beating Wall Street estimates for its second-quarter revenue and profit. The pharmaceuticals company was helped by robust demand for its blockbuster eczema product, Dupixent. Reuters reports: Read more here. Moderna beats Q2 estimates, announces cost cuts and layoffs Moderna (MRNA) stock fell 5% in premarket trading on Friday after the company lowered its 2025 sales forecast on the top end to $1.5 billion to $2.2 billion. The vaccine maker's quarterly results were better than feared, however. Moderna's adjusted loss of $2.13 per share was smaller than the $2.97 a share loss expected. Revenue of $142 million dropped 41% year over year but also came in ahead of estimates of $112.9 million, per LSEG data. Reuters reports: Read more here. Moderna (MRNA) stock fell 5% in premarket trading on Friday after the company lowered its 2025 sales forecast on the top end to $1.5 billion to $2.2 billion. The vaccine maker's quarterly results were better than feared, however. Moderna's adjusted loss of $2.13 per share was smaller than the $2.97 a share loss expected. Revenue of $142 million dropped 41% year over year but also came in ahead of estimates of $112.9 million, per LSEG data. Reuters reports: Read more here. Chevron beats Wall Street profit estimates with record production Chevron (CVX) beat analyst estimates on Friday for second-quarter profit as record oil and gas production and lower capital expenditure helped the US oil producer boost earnings despite weaker crude prices. Chevron shares were flat in premarket trading. Reuters reports: Read more here. Chevron (CVX) beat analyst estimates on Friday for second-quarter profit as record oil and gas production and lower capital expenditure helped the US oil producer boost earnings despite weaker crude prices. Chevron shares were flat in premarket trading. Reuters reports: Read more here. Exxon beats profit estimates with higher production despite weak oil prices Shares in Exxon Mobil (XOM) rose more than 1% before the bell on Friday after the company beat Wall Street estimate for second-quarter profit as higher oil and gas production helped the top US oil producer overcome lower crude prices. Reuters reports: Read more here. Shares in Exxon Mobil (XOM) rose more than 1% before the bell on Friday after the company beat Wall Street estimate for second-quarter profit as higher oil and gas production helped the top US oil producer overcome lower crude prices. Reuters reports: Read more here. Amazon tosses a bone to the Fed chair Fed Chair Jerome Powell should read the Amazon (AMZN) earnings call transcript. Interesting call out by Amazon CEO Andy Jassy: I don't necessarily agree here, as many CEOs have told me they are hiking prices because of tariffs. But it's a good talking point from Jassy nonetheless. Fed Chair Jerome Powell should read the Amazon (AMZN) earnings call transcript. Interesting call out by Amazon CEO Andy Jassy: I don't necessarily agree here, as many CEOs have told me they are hiking prices because of tariffs. But it's a good talking point from Jassy nonetheless. How to think about Apple's quarter... We knew the tariff hit was coming on Apple (AAPL). It came, and it was ugly. The earnings call wasn't that eventful, mostly Tim Cook trying to soothe concerns that Apple will be a player in AI. I did like Apple was another tech player calling out an acceleration in their cloud business (similar to Microsoft (MSFT) and Alphabet (GOOGL). Overall, I like how the Evercore ISI summed things up this evening: "Apple delivered a better than expected quarter and the services growth and commentary around limited impact from the Epic ruling will chip away at part of the services bear case. Stock likely remains relatively range bound as we await the more impactful ruling on the Google revenue sharing deal." We knew the tariff hit was coming on Apple (AAPL). It came, and it was ugly. The earnings call wasn't that eventful, mostly Tim Cook trying to soothe concerns that Apple will be a player in AI. I did like Apple was another tech player calling out an acceleration in their cloud business (similar to Microsoft (MSFT) and Alphabet (GOOGL). Overall, I like how the Evercore ISI summed things up this evening: "Apple delivered a better than expected quarter and the services growth and commentary around limited impact from the Epic ruling will chip away at part of the services bear case. Stock likely remains relatively range bound as we await the more impactful ruling on the Google revenue sharing deal." Apple 'significantly growing' AI investments, sees $1.1 billion tariff hit in current quarter Apple (AAPL) executives offered some color on the iPhone maker's quarterly results Thursday and the outlook ahead amid tariffs and the impact of Google's antitrust lawsuit: Listen to the earnings call live here. Apple (AAPL) executives offered some color on the iPhone maker's quarterly results Thursday and the outlook ahead amid tariffs and the impact of Google's antitrust lawsuit: Listen to the earnings call live here. First Solar raises annual sales outlook, expects higher prices due to tariffs Reuters reports: Read more here. Reuters reports: Read more here. Strategy results show company buoyed by bitcoin in Q2 Strategy (MSTR) stock rose less than 1% after the company soared past estimates, lifted by a Q2 rally in bitcoin (BTC-USD). For the second quarter, the Michael Saylor-led firm reported cash and cash equivalents of $50.1 million, below Bloomberg consensus estimates for $1.11 billion. Diluted earnings per share were $32.60, versus estimates for a $0.03 per share loss, per S&P Global Market Intelligence. Revenue came in at $114 million. For the full year, Strategy expects operating income of $34 billion, net income of $24 billion, and diluted earnings per share of $80. As the largest corporate holder of bitcoin, crypto investors looked to the software maker's results as a bellwether for the crypto market. As of June 30, the company held approximately 597,325 bitcoins and achieved a year-to-date bitcoin yield of 25%. "Strategy has achieved a year-to-date BTC Yield of 25%, meeting our full year target well ahead of our initial timeline," the company said. "As a result, our BTC $ Gain now exceeds $13 billion, and the increase in the price of bitcoin in the second quarter drove second quarter operating income of $14 billion and Q2 diluted EPS of $32.60." Strategy (MSTR) stock rose less than 1% after the company soared past estimates, lifted by a Q2 rally in bitcoin (BTC-USD). For the second quarter, the Michael Saylor-led firm reported cash and cash equivalents of $50.1 million, below Bloomberg consensus estimates for $1.11 billion. Diluted earnings per share were $32.60, versus estimates for a $0.03 per share loss, per S&P Global Market Intelligence. Revenue came in at $114 million. For the full year, Strategy expects operating income of $34 billion, net income of $24 billion, and diluted earnings per share of $80. As the largest corporate holder of bitcoin, crypto investors looked to the software maker's results as a bellwether for the crypto market. As of June 30, the company held approximately 597,325 bitcoins and achieved a year-to-date bitcoin yield of 25%. "Strategy has achieved a year-to-date BTC Yield of 25%, meeting our full year target well ahead of our initial timeline," the company said. "As a result, our BTC $ Gain now exceeds $13 billion, and the increase in the price of bitcoin in the second quarter drove second quarter operating income of $14 billion and Q2 diluted EPS of $32.60." Apple reports earnings, revenue ahead of forecasts Apple reported results Thursday that beat forecasts on the top and bottom lines as the iPhone maker boasted about double-digit revenue growth across its iPhone, Mac, and Services businesses, as well as growth in all of its geographic segments. Earnings per share came in at $1.57, ahead of the $1.43 Wall Street had expected, while revenue tallied $94 billion, up 10% from last year and ahead of forecasts for $89.2 billion. Its Services revenue totaled $27.4 billion, a new record, and comprised nearly 30% of its total revenues in the quarter. Apple stock was up about 2% following the results. Apple reported results Thursday that beat forecasts on the top and bottom lines as the iPhone maker boasted about double-digit revenue growth across its iPhone, Mac, and Services businesses, as well as growth in all of its geographic segments. Earnings per share came in at $1.57, ahead of the $1.43 Wall Street had expected, while revenue tallied $94 billion, up 10% from last year and ahead of forecasts for $89.2 billion. Its Services revenue totaled $27.4 billion, a new record, and comprised nearly 30% of its total revenues in the quarter. Apple stock was up about 2% following the results. Roku reports surprise profit in Q2, revenue beats expectations Roku's (ROKU) second quarter results got a boost from an expanding user base and advertising sales, the company reported Thursday. The company reported profits of $0.07 per share, above the $0.17 per share loss analysts expected. Revenue came in at $1.11 billion for the quarter, compared to the analysts' average estimate of $1.07 billion, according to data compiled by LSEG. Reuters reports: Read more here. Roku's (ROKU) second quarter results got a boost from an expanding user base and advertising sales, the company reported Thursday. The company reported profits of $0.07 per share, above the $0.17 per share loss analysts expected. Revenue came in at $1.11 billion for the quarter, compared to the analysts' average estimate of $1.07 billion, according to data compiled by LSEG. Reuters reports: Read more here. Coinbase stock falls 7% after results disappoint Crypto giant Coinbase (COIN), a recent addition to the S&P 500, saw shares fall more than 7% in after-hours trading on Thursday after the company posted second quarter results that came in below Wall Street forecasts. Coinbase reported second quarter revenue of $1.5 billion, below the $1.59 billion analysts had forecast, while trading volume and transactions revenue both fell shy of expectations. Subscriptions and services revenue in the second quarter totaled $656 million. Adjusted EBITDA in the second quarter totaled $514 million, down from $596 million a year ago. In the third quarter, the company expects subscriptions and services revenue to fall within a range of $665 million-$745 million. Since the April 9 bottom in the stock market, Coinbase shares have roughly doubled; ahead of Thursday's results, the stock was up more than 50% this year. Crypto giant Coinbase (COIN), a recent addition to the S&P 500, saw shares fall more than 7% in after-hours trading on Thursday after the company posted second quarter results that came in below Wall Street forecasts. Coinbase reported second quarter revenue of $1.5 billion, below the $1.59 billion analysts had forecast, while trading volume and transactions revenue both fell shy of expectations. Subscriptions and services revenue in the second quarter totaled $656 million. Adjusted EBITDA in the second quarter totaled $514 million, down from $596 million a year ago. In the third quarter, the company expects subscriptions and services revenue to fall within a range of $665 million-$745 million. Since the April 9 bottom in the stock market, Coinbase shares have roughly doubled; ahead of Thursday's results, the stock was up more than 50% this year. Reddit stock soars as company posts fastest quarterly revenue growth in 3 years Reddit (RDDT) stock jumped as much as 13% after hours after the social media company reported its fastest revenue growth in three years. Profits reached $0.48 per share in the second quarter, above the $0.19 per share projected by Wall Street analysts. Revenue grew 78% to $500 million, higher than the $425 million expected. Yahoo Finance's Laura Bratton reports: Read more here. Reddit (RDDT) stock jumped as much as 13% after hours after the social media company reported its fastest revenue growth in three years. Profits reached $0.48 per share in the second quarter, above the $0.19 per share projected by Wall Street analysts. Revenue grew 78% to $500 million, higher than the $425 million expected. Yahoo Finance's Laura Bratton reports: Read more here. Amazon posts earnings beat but stock slips Amazon (AMZN) profits and sales beat estimates for the second quarter, the company reported: AWS revenue rose 17% to hit $30.8 billion versus an expected $30.7 billion. It topped $26.2 billion in Q2 last year. The company's report follows Google's (GOOG, GOOGL) and Microsoft's (MSFT) own blowout announcements, highlighting growth across their respective cloud businesses on the back of increased customer spending on AI. Rival Microsoft reported that its Azure business generated $75 billion in fiscal 2025. Amazon widened its guidance for operating income on the lower end. For the third quarter, Amazon expects the operating income to come in between $15.5 billion and $20 billion, potentially indicating a headwind from tariffs. The initial reaction on the Street was downbeat, with Amazon stock slipping 2% after hours. Read more here. Amazon (AMZN) profits and sales beat estimates for the second quarter, the company reported: AWS revenue rose 17% to hit $30.8 billion versus an expected $30.7 billion. It topped $26.2 billion in Q2 last year. The company's report follows Google's (GOOG, GOOGL) and Microsoft's (MSFT) own blowout announcements, highlighting growth across their respective cloud businesses on the back of increased customer spending on AI. Rival Microsoft reported that its Azure business generated $75 billion in fiscal 2025. Amazon widened its guidance for operating income on the lower end. For the third quarter, Amazon expects the operating income to come in between $15.5 billion and $20 billion, potentially indicating a headwind from tariffs. The initial reaction on the Street was downbeat, with Amazon stock slipping 2% after hours. Read more here. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
