US trade tariffs
The US has imposed tariffs of 10% on most UK goods imported into the US. Why has the Trump administration done so, and how will the UK-US deal mitigate that?

Download this spreadsheet to see a list of businesses in your constituency that trade with non-EU countries, and the products they trade in.
Businesses that trade with non-EU countries, by constituency (5 MB , )
HMRC publishes data on businesses that import from and export to non-EU countries (equivalent data on trade with EU countries does not exist). The information published is business name, address and the type of goods being traded.
The spreadsheet below lists these businesses (as of January 2018) by constituency, along with a description of the type of goods that are traded. Goods are classified according to the EU’s Combined Nomenclature (CN). This classification determines the rate of customs duty to be levied on the goods when they enter the EU, and is also used for trade statistics.
However, it should be noted that the data:
The spreadsheet only displays up to three different categories of goods imported or exported per business. Some businesses import and/or export across more than three categories of goods. The complete, detailed breakdown of the type of goods traded can be found by searching for the business in question in HMRC’s Exporter details page and Importer details page.
Businesses that trade with non-EU countries, by constituency (5 MB , )
The US has imposed tariffs of 10% on most UK goods imported into the US. Why has the Trump administration done so, and how will the UK-US deal mitigate that?
This interactive dashboard shows data on economic growth, inflation, trade, employment, government borrowing and debt across the UK.
The UK exports and imports billions of pounds worth of goods and services. Find the latest data on UK trade and the current account.