President Donald Trump announced the EU trade deal of 15% tariffs on European exports to the United States, but wine and spirit makers want a carveout.

Besides the 15% duty, the US and EU have also agreed on "zero-for-zero tariffs" on several goods, including "certain ...

European Union wine and spirits producers could emerge among the few winners of a EU-U.S. trade deal agreed at the weekend ...

Disagreements over steel, pharma, and alcohol exports "reflect the extremely short time-frame and generally chaotic nature of ...

The US and EU have reached a trade agreement reducing most European goods' tariffs to 15%: but wine and spirits are ...

President Trump announced a new trade deal framework over the weekend with the European Union. So what does that mean for you ...

The hike could destabilize the long-entrenched import, distribution and retailing system while not providing much export ...

U.S. agreement, secured by President Donald Trump in Scotland, imposes a 15% tariff on most European goods but does not outline a tariff for the wine and spirits industry.

A decision on the inclusion or otherwise of beer, wine and spirits exports in the deal would be 'sorted out in the next days' ...

European wine and spirit makers are uneasy about being left out of the new U.S.–EU trade deal and are pushing for their own exemption. It still allows for a ...

The Labour government is in talks to adopt EU-style vehicle safety laws, potentially mandating alcolocks and event data ...

But much has changed since January. If President Trump follows through on a 200% tariff on European alcohol, Fabrizia could be staring at a $70,000 tariff bill on top of the cost of the wine itself.