Latest news with #IlMessaggero
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Gasperini doubles Roma's training sessions
Roma's new season has officially begun under Gian Piero Gasperini. The coach has already made a clear impact on the daily routine, writes Il Messaggero. Yesterday, the first day of double training sessions took place at Trigoria, with a full-fledged retreat. Advertisement The players slept inside the training center to be closely monitored, with particular attention paid to nutrition and physical recovery. The entire training day was completely closed. Media access was restricted, and there were also restrictions for internal staff. The program kicked off in the morning with exercises in the gym, followed by a long athletic session on the pitch. After the lunch break, the Giallorossi returned to the gym at 4:00 PM, worked in the pool, and then, at 6:00 PM, competed in high-intensity practice matches. For Gasperini, physical data is an essential tool. The coach uses numbers to precisely evaluate the performance of each player, in order to understand who to focus on more and who needs greater motivation. Advertisement A scientific approach to preparation is one of the keys to his method. Starting off with the right pace right from the start is considered essential to laying the physical and mental foundation for the season.
See - Sada Elbalad
6 days ago
- Business
- See - Sada Elbalad
EU Ready to Impose €21 Bln in Tariffs on US Goods
Israa Farhan The European Union is prepared to impose tariffs on American imports worth €21 billion ($24.5 billion) if ongoing trade talks with the United States collapse, Italian Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani revealed in a newspaper interview published on Monday. Speaking to 'Il Messaggero', Tajani confirmed that Brussels has already compiled a list of US products targeted for potential retaliatory tariffs. The move comes in response to US President Donald Trump's latest threat to impose a 30 percent tariff on goods imported from both the EU and Mexico, starting 1 August, following the failure of recent trade negotiations. Tajani warned that if no agreement is reached, the EU will have no choice but to respond decisively, adding that a second wave of tariffs could be introduced if a deal proves impossible. Despite the tensions, he expressed hope that diplomatic negotiations could still lead to a resolution. In the same interview, Tajani urged the European Central Bank (ECB) to consider launching a new round of quantitative easing and interest rate cuts to support the eurozone economy amid the global uncertainty fueled by potential US tariffs. He highlighted that escalating trade barriers would have global repercussions. Tajani cautioned that a decline in global stock markets could pose a direct threat to American pension funds and household savings. The Italian minister emphasized that the ultimate objective should be a zero-tariff trading environment across the transatlantic and North American regions. He called for greater market openness between the EU, Canada, the United States, and Mexico, positioning this as a vital step toward long-term economic stability. As global trade tensions mount, the EU's contingency measures signal a readiness to defend its economic interests, while leaving the door open for constructive dialogue. read more Gold prices rise, 21 Karat at EGP 3685 NATO's Role in Israeli-Palestinian Conflict US Expresses 'Strong Opposition' to New Turkish Military Operation in Syria Shoukry Meets Director-General of FAO Lavrov: confrontation bet. nuclear powers must be avoided News Iran Summons French Ambassador over Foreign Minister Remarks News Aboul Gheit Condemns Israeli Escalation in West Bank News Greek PM: Athens Plays Key Role in Improving Energy Security in Region News One Person Injured in Explosion at Ukrainian Embassy in Madrid News Israeli-Linked Hadassah Clinic in Moscow Treats Wounded Iranian IRGC Fighters News China Launches Largest Ever Aircraft Carrier Sports Former Al Zamalek Player Ibrahim Shika Passes away after Long Battle with Cancer Videos & Features Tragedy Overshadows MC Alger Championship Celebration: One Fan Dead, 11 Injured After Stadium Fall Lifestyle Get to Know 2025 Eid Al Adha Prayer Times in Egypt Business Fear & Greed Index Plummets to Lowest Level Ever Recorded amid Global Trade War News "Tensions Escalate: Iran Probes Allegations of Indian Tech Collaboration with Israeli Intelligence" News Flights suspended at Port Sudan Airport after Drone Attacks Arts & Culture Hawass Foundation Launches 1st Course to Teach Ancient Egyptian Language Videos & Features Video: Trending Lifestyle TikToker Valeria Márquez Shot Dead during Live Stream
Miami Herald
6 days ago
- Business
- Miami Herald
EU Threatens Donald Trump With $24.5 Billion Tariff List
The European Union has readied a set of retaliatory tariffs totaling 21 billion euros ($24.5 billion) on U.S. goods, officials warned on Monday. Italy's Foreign Minister and Deputy Prime Minister Antonio Tajani stated in an interview with Il Messaggero that the EU remains open to negotiations and is intent on avoiding a trade war with the U.S, but will respond with these substantial tariffs if a deal with the U.S. fails to materialize. The threat comes after President Donald Trumpannounced a new 30 percent tariff on Mexican and E.U. imports, set to take effect on August 1. Newsweek has reached out to the White House for comment outside of regular hours. The reescalation of trans-Atlantic trade tensions follows weeks of stalled negotiations and the pair trading threats of even higher duties. While European leaders have confirmed they will delay countermeasures until early August to allow for open and amicable dialogue, these and the tariffs that motivated them threaten the nearly $1 trillion in bilateral trade between the EU and U.S. The higher tariffs and potential retaliation also pose a risk to global supply chains, particularly for industries such as automobiles, pharmaceuticals and agriculture, and could lead to higher consumer prices on both sides of the Atlantic. On Saturday, President Trump announced his intention to impose 30 percent tariffs on all imports from the EU and Mexico. For the former, Trump cited persistent trade deficits—the E.U. posted a trade surplus of $235.6 billion with the U.S. last year—and said that this posed "a major threat to our Economy and, indeed, our National Security." European leaders expressed frustration with the announcement, with Bernd Lange, chair of the European Parliament's committee on international trade calling it "a slap in the face." Officials also expressed their desire to work toward an agreement with the U.S, but stressed that firm countermeasures would be necessary should such negotiations fail. "We remain ready to continue working toward an agreement by August 1," said European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen. "At the same time, we will take all necessary steps to safeguard EU interests, including the adoption of proportionate countermeasures if required." In pursuit of the former, von der Leyen announced that the EU would suspend previous retaliatory countermeasures against existing U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, which were set to come into effect on Tuesday. Italy's foreign minister said that the best path forward for both the U.S. and EU is zero tariffs and "an open market between Canada, the United States, Mexico and Europe." He added that, in addition to the $24.5 billion duties prepared in response to the tariff threats, a second package of countermeasures "could be added." However, in the letter sent to the EU, shared on Truth Social, Trump warned: "If for any reason you decide to raise your Tariffs and retaliate, then, whatever the number you choose to raise them by will be added onto the 30% that we charge." To insulate the bloc's economies from Trump's tariffs, should these take effect, Tajani also called for the European Central Bank to pursue a quantitative easing, bond-buying program like the one undertaken during the COVID pandemic, though he acknowledged many European leaders are currently against this proposal. Antonio Tajani, Italian Foreign Minister, told Il Messaggero on July 14, 2025: "A list of European duties worth 21 billion euros is ready, to which a second could be added. I am confident that there will be progress." "The tariffs hurt everyone, starting with the United States," he added. "If the stock markets go down, Americans' pensions and savings are at risk. I repeat: our goal, in perspective, is zero duties. An open market between Canada, the United States, Mexico and Europe." Ursula von der Leyen, European Commission President, in a statement released Saturday, said: "Imposing 30 percent tariffs on EU exports would disrupt essential trans-Atlantic supply chains, to the detriment of businesses, consumers and patients on both sides of the Atlantic." French President Emmanuel Macron, via X, said: "[Trump's] announcement comes after weeks of intense engagement by the Commission in negotiations with the United States, on the basis of a solid offer made in good faith. "With European unity, it is more than ever up to the Commission to assert the Union's determination to resolutely defend European interests. In particular, this implies speeding up the preparation of credible countermeasures, by mobilizing all the instruments at its disposal, including anti-coercion, if no agreement is reached by August 1st." Macron added that negotiations will now "intensify," to secure "a mutually acceptable agreement by August 1st." The pause placed on countermeasures by the E.U, and only two weeks until Trump's latest duties come into effect, both sides have a narrow window to negotiate a compromise and avoid a major escalation in the trade war. Tajani told Il Messaggero that, rather than a fully fledged trade deal, the two sides could feasibly secure an in-principle agreement which would delay tariffs and countermeasures, and provide more time for the remaining details to be finalized. The EU's trade ministers are set to meet in Brussels on Monday to formulate a cohesive response to the tariffs, the BBC reports. Related Articles The Inconvenient Americans | OpinionTrade Chief Issues Trump Tariff Warning: 'Almost Impossible'Map and List of Cities Hosting Anti-Trump Protests on July 17Donald Trump's Approval Rating Changes Amid Epstein Files Backlash 2025 NEWSWEEK DIGITAL LLC.
The Advertiser
6 days ago
- Business
- The Advertiser
EU ready to hit US with $37b tariff list: Italy
The European Union has already prepared a list of tariffs worth 21 billion euros ($A37 billion) on US goods if the two sides fail to reach a trade deal, Italy's Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani says. President Donald Trump on Saturday threatened to impose a 30 per cent tariff on imports from Mexico and the EU starting on August 1 after weeks of negotiations with major US trading partners failed to reach a comprehensive deal. Tajani told daily newspaper Il Messaggero that to help the euro zone economy the European Central Bank should consider a new "quantitative easing" bond-buying-program, and more interest rate cuts. The European Union said on Sunday it would extend its suspension of countermeasures to US tariffs until early August and continue to press for a negotiated settlement. Tajani said the 21-billion-euro package of tariffs the EU had already prepared could be followed by a second set if a deal with the US proved impossible. He said, however, he was confident that progress could be made in negotiations. "Tariffs hurt every one, starting with the United States," he said. "If stock markets fall that puts at risk the pensions and the savings of the Americans." He said the goal should be "zero tariffs" and an open market among Canada, the United States, Mexico and Europe. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said on Sunday he would work intensively with French President Emmanuel Macron and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen to resolve the escalating trade war with the United States. European Trade Commissioner Maros Sefcovic said on Monday that Washington and Brussels were approaching a positive outcome for both sides, and warned that a 30 per cent tariff would practically eliminate trade. The European Union has already prepared a list of tariffs worth 21 billion euros ($A37 billion) on US goods if the two sides fail to reach a trade deal, Italy's Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani says. President Donald Trump on Saturday threatened to impose a 30 per cent tariff on imports from Mexico and the EU starting on August 1 after weeks of negotiations with major US trading partners failed to reach a comprehensive deal. Tajani told daily newspaper Il Messaggero that to help the euro zone economy the European Central Bank should consider a new "quantitative easing" bond-buying-program, and more interest rate cuts. The European Union said on Sunday it would extend its suspension of countermeasures to US tariffs until early August and continue to press for a negotiated settlement. Tajani said the 21-billion-euro package of tariffs the EU had already prepared could be followed by a second set if a deal with the US proved impossible. He said, however, he was confident that progress could be made in negotiations. "Tariffs hurt every one, starting with the United States," he said. "If stock markets fall that puts at risk the pensions and the savings of the Americans." He said the goal should be "zero tariffs" and an open market among Canada, the United States, Mexico and Europe. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said on Sunday he would work intensively with French President Emmanuel Macron and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen to resolve the escalating trade war with the United States. European Trade Commissioner Maros Sefcovic said on Monday that Washington and Brussels were approaching a positive outcome for both sides, and warned that a 30 per cent tariff would practically eliminate trade. The European Union has already prepared a list of tariffs worth 21 billion euros ($A37 billion) on US goods if the two sides fail to reach a trade deal, Italy's Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani says. President Donald Trump on Saturday threatened to impose a 30 per cent tariff on imports from Mexico and the EU starting on August 1 after weeks of negotiations with major US trading partners failed to reach a comprehensive deal. Tajani told daily newspaper Il Messaggero that to help the euro zone economy the European Central Bank should consider a new "quantitative easing" bond-buying-program, and more interest rate cuts. The European Union said on Sunday it would extend its suspension of countermeasures to US tariffs until early August and continue to press for a negotiated settlement. Tajani said the 21-billion-euro package of tariffs the EU had already prepared could be followed by a second set if a deal with the US proved impossible. He said, however, he was confident that progress could be made in negotiations. "Tariffs hurt every one, starting with the United States," he said. "If stock markets fall that puts at risk the pensions and the savings of the Americans." He said the goal should be "zero tariffs" and an open market among Canada, the United States, Mexico and Europe. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said on Sunday he would work intensively with French President Emmanuel Macron and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen to resolve the escalating trade war with the United States. European Trade Commissioner Maros Sefcovic said on Monday that Washington and Brussels were approaching a positive outcome for both sides, and warned that a 30 per cent tariff would practically eliminate trade. The European Union has already prepared a list of tariffs worth 21 billion euros ($A37 billion) on US goods if the two sides fail to reach a trade deal, Italy's Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani says. President Donald Trump on Saturday threatened to impose a 30 per cent tariff on imports from Mexico and the EU starting on August 1 after weeks of negotiations with major US trading partners failed to reach a comprehensive deal. Tajani told daily newspaper Il Messaggero that to help the euro zone economy the European Central Bank should consider a new "quantitative easing" bond-buying-program, and more interest rate cuts. The European Union said on Sunday it would extend its suspension of countermeasures to US tariffs until early August and continue to press for a negotiated settlement. Tajani said the 21-billion-euro package of tariffs the EU had already prepared could be followed by a second set if a deal with the US proved impossible. He said, however, he was confident that progress could be made in negotiations. "Tariffs hurt every one, starting with the United States," he said. "If stock markets fall that puts at risk the pensions and the savings of the Americans." He said the goal should be "zero tariffs" and an open market among Canada, the United States, Mexico and Europe. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said on Sunday he would work intensively with French President Emmanuel Macron and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen to resolve the escalating trade war with the United States. European Trade Commissioner Maros Sefcovic said on Monday that Washington and Brussels were approaching a positive outcome for both sides, and warned that a 30 per cent tariff would practically eliminate trade.
Perth Now
6 days ago
- Business
- Perth Now
EU ready to hit US with $37b tariff list: Italy
The European Union has already prepared a list of tariffs worth 21 billion euros ($A37 billion) on US goods if the two sides fail to reach a trade deal, Italy's Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani says. President Donald Trump on Saturday threatened to impose a 30 per cent tariff on imports from Mexico and the EU starting on August 1 after weeks of negotiations with major US trading partners failed to reach a comprehensive deal. Tajani told daily newspaper Il Messaggero that to help the euro zone economy the European Central Bank should consider a new "quantitative easing" bond-buying-program, and more interest rate cuts. The European Union said on Sunday it would extend its suspension of countermeasures to US tariffs until early August and continue to press for a negotiated settlement. Tajani said the 21-billion-euro package of tariffs the EU had already prepared could be followed by a second set if a deal with the US proved impossible. He said, however, he was confident that progress could be made in negotiations. "Tariffs hurt every one, starting with the United States," he said. "If stock markets fall that puts at risk the pensions and the savings of the Americans." He said the goal should be "zero tariffs" and an open market among Canada, the United States, Mexico and Europe. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said on Sunday he would work intensively with French President Emmanuel Macron and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen to resolve the escalating trade war with the United States. European Trade Commissioner Maros Sefcovic said on Monday that Washington and Brussels were approaching a positive outcome for both sides, and warned that a 30 per cent tariff would practically eliminate trade.
