Boost in British Agricultural Exports to EU with New Trade Deal
A recent UK-EU trade agreement is set to elevate British exports of key agricultural commodities to the EU by 16%, while imports from the EU could see an 8% increase, according to government estimates. The impacts of the sanitary and phytosanitary agreement offer potential growth in the agricultural trade sector.

A new UK-EU trade deal promises a robust increase in British agricultural exports to the European Union, with estimates suggesting a rise of around 16%, according to government data released on Monday.
This boost is attributed to a newly aligned sanitary and phytosanitary agreement that could also trigger an 8% growth in imports from the European Union. This trade adjustment aims to streamline and bolster the movement of fresh agricultural products between the regions.
While the modeling document provided insight into potential changes, it did not specify when these developments are expected to take effect. Nonetheless, the implications for the agricultural trade sector appear promising.
(With inputs from agencies.)
- READ MORE ON:
- UK
- EU
- trade
- agriculture
- exports
- imports
- deal
- increase
- sanitary
- phytosanitary
ALSO READ
Trump Weighs In on Nippon Steel and U.S. Steel Deal
Steel Deal Standoff: Trump's Tug-of-War with Nippon Steel
Trump's Tariff Hike to Impact India's Metal Exports Significantly
Amid Trade Talks, China's Factory Activity Shrinks but Tariff Deals Offer Hope
The Wrestling Downfall: From National Champion to Notorious Arms Dealer