Impact of new US tariffs on steel and aluminum

To access this video please

Sign up or Login

Additionally, for all newcomers we give 1 paid article for free.

View plans

Members have access to all videos, articles and online events! See membership plans (if you are a member, please log in)

Item added to cart

{{ courseItem.title }}
Item added to cart

{{ subscription.title }}

{{ title }}

{{ current_question.title }}

{{ successMessage }}

Download your certificate

{{ failMessage }}

{{ successMessage }}

Download your certificate

{{ failMessage }}

{{ failMessageRetry }}

{{ question.title }}

 Question anwered incorrectly. {{ question.explanation }}

At least one answer needs be selected to proceed.
View plans

Members have access to all videos, articles and online events! See membership plans (if you are a member, please log in)

Item added to cart

{{ courseItem.title }}
Item added to cart

{{ subscription.title }}
Overview Resources

In this recording of the EU roundtable, Antonio Castagnini, Global Trade Compliance Regional Lead – EMEA at Greif, analyzes the impact of the newly reinstated US tariffs on steel and aluminum. He discusses the implementation timeline, affected industries, and the European Union’s response, including potential negotiations and countermeasures. The session also covers EU trade defense measures, export controls, and the broader implications for global trade.

Please find the slides in the resources section.

  • Publication date: March 16, 2025
  • Unlock duration: 2 months
  • Prepared by: Antonio Castagnini
  • Video duration: 20min 06sec
  • Languages: English
  • Type: Web/Seminar recording
  • Topic: duties, taxes
  • Market: Global

Resources are available after purchase.

Comments ()

Similar content

Topic spotlight
icon
New US tariffs on Europe compound challenges for the steel and aluminium sectors
09-04-2025

The recent decision by the United States to reintroduce tariffs on steel and aluminium imports has prompted significant concern among European industries. Announced in February 2025, the US government … has reinstated a 25% tariff on steel and increased the tariff on aluminium from 10% to 25%. This adds to the challenges already faced by companies in regulated sectors, with regulations such as international sanctions, export controls and the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism. We provide an overview of the current regulatory landscape and offer practical recommendations to help businesses deal with these developments.

Antonio Castagnini

€
duties, taxes
Topic spotlight
icon
New US tariffs on Europe compound challenges for the steel and aluminium sectors
09-04-2025

The recent decision by the United States to reintroduce tariffs on steel and aluminium imports has prompted significant concern among European industries. Announced in February 2025, the US government has reinstated a 25% tariff on steel and increased the tariff on aluminium from 10% to 25%. This adds to the challenges already faced by companies in regulated sectors, with regulations such as international sanctions, export controls and the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism. We provide an overview of the current regulatory landscape and offer practical recommendations to help businesses deal with these developments.

Antonio Castagnini

€
duties, taxes
Topic spotlight
icon
New US tariffs and origin of goods
06-04-2025

All products originating in the UK are now subject to a baseline US tariff of 10%. Compare this with the tariffs levied against the EU (20%) and China (54%) and it can be seen that the origin … of products exported to the US is crucial. The condition is that UK exporters must ensure that the products they export to the US originate in the UK (if they originate in the EU, even though they are exported from the UK, they will be subject to a 20% import duty in the US). We provide a brief overview of the new US tariffs and what ‘origin’ means in this context.

Mark Rowbotham

€
duties, taxes
Topic spotlight
icon
New US tariffs and origin of goods
06-04-2025

All products originating in the UK are now subject to a baseline US tariff of 10%. Compare this with the tariffs levied against the EU (20%) and China (54%) and it can be seen that the origin of products exported to the US is crucial. The condition is that UK exporters must ensure that the products they export to the US originate in the UK (if they originate in the EU, even though they are exported from the UK, they will be subject to a 20% import duty in the US). We provide a brief overview of the new US tariffs and what ‘origin’ means in this context.

Mark Rowbotham

€
duties, taxes
Topic spotlight
icon
Criterion of financial solvency for the reduction or waiver of a comprehensive guarantee
14-01-2025

This article deals with legal changes in relation to the criterion of financial solvency that were introduced in 2018 but have not yet been noticed by many traders and taken into account by some … customs authorities. These changes allow for a more flexible approach to the assessment of economic operators' financial solvency when authorisations for a reduction or waiver of a comprehensive guarantee are requested or to be maintained.

Michael Lux

€
duties, taxes, law
Topic spotlight
icon
Criterion of financial solvency for the reduction or waiver of a comprehensive guarantee
14-01-2025

This article deals with legal changes in relation to the criterion of financial solvency that were introduced in 2018 but have not yet been noticed by many traders and taken into account by some customs authorities. These changes allow for a more flexible approach to the assessment of economic operators' financial solvency when authorisations for a reduction or waiver of a comprehensive guarantee are requested or to be maintained.

Michael Lux

€
duties, taxes, law
Country update
icon
A wild goose chase: on the Israeli 'passing-on' condition when claiming a duty refund
29-12-2024

Overpayment of customs duties or other import duties can be a major burden for importers. There can be various reasons for overpayments, e.g. disputes over classification, valuation, origin, … etc. Reclaiming these duties from customs authority can be a lengthy and expensive process. The outcome is, of course, unpredictable. In Israel, there is an additional obstacle between the importer and the refund, the so-called ‘passing-on’ condition. This is not unique to Israel, but does not exist in the EU.

Omer Wagner

€
duties, taxes, law
Country update
icon
A wild goose chase: on the Israeli 'passing-on' condition when claiming a duty refund
29-12-2024

Overpayment of customs duties or other import duties can be a major burden for importers. There can be various reasons for overpayments, e.g. disputes over classification, valuation, origin, etc. Reclaiming these duties from customs authority can be a lengthy and expensive process. The outcome is, of course, unpredictable. In Israel, there is an additional obstacle between the importer and the refund, the so-called ‘passing-on’ condition. This is not unique to Israel, but does not exist in the EU.

Omer Wagner

€
duties, taxes, law
Case law
icon
EU regulations do not have a retroactive effect, but the measures they repeal do
10-11-2024

Do EU rules have a retroactive effect? There is no clear answer to this question. It has been the subject of a number of rulings by the Court of Justice of the EU in relation to specific acts … and situations. This article reviews one of the recent CJEU's judgments on this issue. It concerns the retroactive application of anti-dumping duties when they have already been repealed.

Dr Ilona Mishchenko

€
duties, taxes, law
Case law
icon
EU regulations do not have a retroactive effect, but the measures they repeal do
10-11-2024

Do EU rules have a retroactive effect? There is no clear answer to this question. It has been the subject of a number of rulings by the Court of Justice of the EU in relation to specific acts and situations. This article reviews one of the recent CJEU's judgments on this issue. It concerns the retroactive application of anti-dumping duties when they have already been repealed.

Dr Ilona Mishchenko

€
duties, taxes, law
support@customsclear.net +370 664 26393 (EN, RU) 37066426393 (LT) +37064465553 (DE)
Login Sign up
Forgot password?

* Mandatory fields

By signing up you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy

Password reset

Check your e-mail, we sent you a link to reset your password.
Login with Google Login with LinkedIn
Contact us

Contact us

Thank you for report
Maximum file size 6mb
File is too large