Euro Rallies as US-EU Trade Pact Stabilizes Global Markets
The euro gained after a US-EU trade deal helped ease concerns over a global trade war, while central bank meetings in the US and Japan are in focus. The pact introduces a 15% tariff on EU goods, easing fears of harsher tariffs. Investors are now eyeing corporate earnings and bank policy signals.

The euro experienced a slight increase on Monday following the announcement of a framework trade agreement between the United States and the European Union. This development, aimed at preventing a global trade war, comes amid central bank meetings in both the US and Japan.
High-level discussions in Scotland saw U.S. President Donald Trump and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen unveil the deal, which includes a 15% import tariff on EU goods—a significant reduction from previously suggested rates. As a result, the euro rose to $1.1753, marking a stable performance in currency markets.
Despite the relief surrounding trade, senior negotiators from the US and China prepare to meet in Stockholm with hopes of extending a tariff truce. Meanwhile, financial markets are poised for corporate earnings reports and insights from central bank meetings, as investors remain attuned to economic growth prospects.
(With inputs from agencies.)
- READ MORE ON:
- euro
- US-EU
- trade pact
- tariff
- central bank
- corporate earnings
- Trump
- dollar
- yen
- investment
ALSO READ
PM Modi's 'friendship' with President Trump proving to be hollow: Congress
Judge issues temporary injunction against Trump administration cancellation of humanities grants
ANALYSIS-Trump's distraction methods fall flat against Epstein uproar
Trump plays golf in Scotland while protesters take to the streets and decry his visit
Trump's Diplomatic Push for Cambodia-Thailand Ceasefire