EU threatens Britain at ‘destructive’ tax prices

The European Union threatens the British metal industry with 50pc taxes just a few months after Sir Kir Starmer promises to reset the Brussels relationship.

On Tuesday, Brussels were preparing to include movement taxes in all imports introduced in the Bloc, which is scared of the cheapest defent of Asia.

However, British metal manufacturers have warned and they will be assumed, facing the beating of many companies.

This is because some 78pc of all the britains are exported from the EU – or around 1.9 million tons.

The conflict will be seen as a shame of Starmer, who has made great consensus in the fight against fishing and young people in May about the bid of Bresssull relationships.

It may also deal with another assault in the Premier’s team to relieve the British industry, after metal and motor vehicle are issued on Donald Trump’s financial liberty.

The power prices of irussels have the power to deal with the largest damage than President Trump, through a trade body UK is not opened “and the risk of harm” in many companies.

Unlike those sent to EU, just 7pc of 7pc of 7PC for Britain Exports Exports are sent to the US.

“EU safety measures” will place tax valuation measures in various metal products imported from the outside of the Bloc, exceeding quota rate in 2013, reports Financial Times.

At the same time, British firms for fear of the divorce prices will move foreign merchants to deviate more with their metal in UK – look forward to the home industry.

By contrary to this background, Whitehalk officials commented in order to protect the elections in British companies.

The metal companies also show the government to set its solid limits from international importance from the EU.

Peter Brennan, Uk steel, has warned the plans that will bring “stranging beating” to manufacturers.

He said: “These taxes can be a major problem for British metal companies at a time when they are already pressured.

“If we can find our estimates that the EU does and cannot continue to send to the same volume, becomes an existing industry.”

British exports in the Bloc should, in the imagination, be priced under Post-Brivilqit Trading Agreement.

However, Mr Brennan said the covenant allowed both sides to keep the “protection” instead.

These measurements are placed on how much products cannot be imported from different countries before the higher high price issues.