LONDON — Britain says it is still negotiating agricultural concessions in trade talks with the Trump administration.
Negotiators are “hammering out the details with the U.S. and the next phase of tariff reductions of goods,” a Department for Business and Trade spokesperson said.
In an executive order signed by President Donald Trump on Monday, the White House said the deal struck between London and Washington last month promises “billions of dollars of increased market access for American exports, especially for beef, ethanol, and certain other American agricultural exports.”
Britain has already agreed on duty-free quotas for American beef and ethanol, but questions remain over how far it is willing to go in the next phase of talks.