// Global Analysis Archive
The source frames Trump’s 25% tariff threat against South Korea as leverage to accelerate Seoul’s implementation of a recent trade deal, particularly a 2026 U.S. investment pledge and related legislation. While the Coupang investigation is a prominent irritant and political flashpoint, the document suggests the primary driver is perceived delay in delivering the agreement’s core commitments.
India and the EU concluded their largest-ever FTA on January 27, 2026, pairing deep tariff liberalization with a parallel security and defense partnership. Key uncertainties include European Parliament ratification and the impact of the EU’s CBAM carbon pricing on Indian steel and engineering exports.
The Diplomat reports that the EU–India free trade agreement concluded on January 27, 2026 will eliminate key tariffs on Indian exports, intensifying competition in the EU market. The document suggests Bangladesh faces heightened trade-diversion and post-2029 preference risks unless it secures GSP+ or a new framework and upgrades beyond price-led apparel exports.
The source portrays the India–EU Free Trade Agreement as a major strategic diversification move, shaped by tariff uncertainty and shifting global trade alignments. Beyond tariffs, its focus on services, digital trade, and regulatory cooperation could influence future templates for large-scale trade deals.
The source frames Trump’s 25% tariff threat against South Korea as leverage to accelerate Seoul’s implementation of a recent trade deal, particularly a 2026 U.S. investment pledge and related legislation. While the Coupang investigation is a prominent irritant and political flashpoint, the document suggests the primary driver is perceived delay in delivering the agreement’s core commitments.
India and the EU concluded their largest-ever FTA on January 27, 2026, pairing deep tariff liberalization with a parallel security and defense partnership. Key uncertainties include European Parliament ratification and the impact of the EU’s CBAM carbon pricing on Indian steel and engineering exports.
The Diplomat reports that the EU–India free trade agreement concluded on January 27, 2026 will eliminate key tariffs on Indian exports, intensifying competition in the EU market. The document suggests Bangladesh faces heightened trade-diversion and post-2029 preference risks unless it secures GSP+ or a new framework and upgrades beyond price-led apparel exports.
The source portrays the India–EU Free Trade Agreement as a major strategic diversification move, shaped by tariff uncertainty and shifting global trade alignments. Beyond tariffs, its focus on services, digital trade, and regulatory cooperation could influence future templates for large-scale trade deals.
| ID | Title | Category | Date | Views | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RPT-830 | Trump’s South Korea Tariff Threat: Investment-Pledge Enforcement and Rising Regulatory Friction | US-South Korea | 2026-02-07 | 0 | ACCESS » |
| RPT-514 | India–EU ‘Mother of All Deals’: Trade Liberalization With a Strategic Message to Washington | India-EU | 2026-02-01 | 0 | ACCESS » |
| RPT-358 | EU–India FTA Reshapes South Asia’s Trade Hierarchy, Raising Pressure on Bangladesh’s EU Export Model | EU-India FTA | 2026-01-29 | 0 | ACCESS » |
| RPT-180 | India–EU FTA Emerges as a Strategic Hedge in a Volatile Trade Order | EU-India FTA | 2025-07-17 | 1 | ACCESS » |