Recent days saw major global trade moves led by US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer. According to the official US Trade Representative press office, Ambassador Greer issued statements just within the past week celebrating significant breakthroughs with Korea, Switzerland, and several Latin American partners. The US finalized frameworks for reciprocal trade with El Salvador, Argentina, Ecuador, and Guatemala. These agreements seek to lower or eliminate tariffs, particularly on goods not widely produced in the US such as coffee and bananas, while boosting American exports and investments in return. American Textile Manufacturers and industry leaders publicly praised the deals, which are expected to open markets and reduce sector-specific duties for American companies.

Ambassador Greer also oversaw a new framework with Switzerland and Liechtenstein, a deal that will cut reciprocal tariffs on key exports such as pharmaceuticals and set the stage for substantial future investments, estimated at around two hundred billion dollars. Together, these steps signal a push by the US administration to build momentum on trade deals ahead of this winter’s international economic forums.

Greer made headlines again by issuing a joint fact sheet with Korean officials, highlighting fresh progress in market access and digital trade services. The statement coincided with US moves to request a review of labor rights concerns in Mexico and ongoing monitoring of China’s industrial policies, showing trade strategy extends beyond deal-making.

Internationally, Greer is in the news for his upcoming meeting with the European Union’s trade chief Maroš Šefčovič in Brussels on November twenty-third. Euronews explains that the talks are expected to be tense as the US presses the EU to ease or drop new regulations on American companies. The US is also advocating for full implementation of an earlier deal with the EU, which proposes to cut most tariffs on American industrial goods to zero while asking the EU to commit to energy purchases and substantial investments in the American economy. Recent European legislative actions on technology firms, supply-chain due diligence, and environmental standards have been a major sticking point, with the US arguing such rules act as hidden trade barriers. The European Parliament remains cautious, with discussions on whether to amend the EU US trade agreement and deliberations on maintaining tariffs for sensitive sectors like steel and aluminum.

In summary, US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer’s activity over the past several days underscores an aggressive approach toward boosting American exports, reducing foreign tariffs, pressing for regulatory concessions, and building new global economic alliances. Discussions in Brussels this week are set to be watched closely as they may reset the tone of transatlantic trade in the coming year.

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