
The European Union response to US tariffs can include regulate the use of American Big Tech Groups data, the financial minister in France said to an interview with JDDD newspaper.
“We have many tools we throw at European level: Regulatory, fiscal, custom,” Eric Lombard said to talk on Saturday. “For example, we can strengthen certain environmental needs or regulating the use of data with certain digital players,” he added.
Gipahibalo ni Presidente Donald Trump kaniadtong Abril 2 nga halapad nga taripa sa pag-import sa US, lakip ang 20% nga mga katungdanan sa mga butang sa EU, ingon nga bahin sa iyang mga paningkamot, isip bahin sa iyang mga paningkamot, isip bahin sa iyang mga paningkamot, isip bahin sa iyang mga paningkamot, isip bahin sa iyang mga paningkamot, isip bahin sa iyang mga paningkamot, ingon nga bahin sa iyang mga paningkamot, isip bahin sa iyang mga paningkamot, isip bahin sa iyang mga paningkamot, ingon nga bahin sa iyang mga paningkamot, isip bahin sa iyang mga Try, as part of his efforts, as part of his efforts to shake the global marketing system. The Bloc – The largest US trading mate – Promise to avenge countersheasures as needed, including self tarko, tax services and targeting American companies.
Lombard also said that the EU rules also allow taxes to some American activities, all the options left open and discussed. He does not detail how data uses through large tech groups to be stable. Collecting data and processing is regulated by EU rules such as distance GDPR.
Read more:France watches us a lot of tech in EU retaliation of Trump’s tariffs
Europe’s response to US tariffs should be “inevitable” have “results” for continent companies and US Lombarde. “This is not a question of paying all imports of America, to be opponent, punishing our economy as their newspapers.” So we would target some parts of the industry, in a precise manner. “
Lombard emphasized that he could still see a possibility for tariffs to be paid by negotiations. “If we get to a balanced agreement within a reasonable hour of time, it is a significant trust in trust” for France and Home companies, he said.
This story originally shown Fortune.com