Close Menu
  • Home
  • Recent
  • News
  • Background
  • Military
  • Editors’ Choice
  • Contact
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
Flying InsightFlying Insight
  • Home
  • Recent
  • News
    • Aircraft
      • Business Jets
    • Airlines
      • Routes and Destinations
    • Airports
    • Cargo
    • Crew
    • Financial
    • History
    • Manufacturers
      • Airbus
      • Boeing
      • Embraer
    • Military
    • Safety
      • 737 MAX
      • Incidents
      • Security
    • Space
    • Sustainability & Innovation
    • Video
  • Background
  • Editors’ Choice
  • Video
  • Contact
Flying InsightFlying Insight
Home»Menu»Manufacturers»Airbus»Airbus Wants To End The Transatlantic Trade War
Airbus

Airbus Wants To End The Transatlantic Trade War

EditorialBy EditorialOctober 14, 2020, 12:00 UTC2 Mins Read
Facebook WhatsApp Twitter LinkedIn Email
© Airbus / Jean-Vincent Reymondon
Share
Facebook WhatsApp Twitter LinkedIn Email

Airbus wants to put an end to the trade war between the European Union and the United States. Due to the protracted conflict, import duties apply to Airbus aircraft sold in the US. The WTO has now ruled that the EU may take a similar measure.

Accusations have been flying back and forth between Airbus and Boeing for years. Both sides accuse each other of receiving illegal government aid. The WTO, which investigated the dispute, reprimanded both aircraft manufacturers for irregularities.

The United States announced earlier this year that it would maintain the 15 percent import tariff on Airbus aircraft. The European Union may now in turn demand a surcharge on various US products, including Boeing aircraft.

Airbus calls for the hatchet to be buried. “We did not start the dispute, and we do not want our customers and suppliers to be harmed any longer,” said Guillaume Faury, the CEO of Airbus. “We are ready to support new negotiations, which must lead to a fair deal. The WTO has now spoken out and the EU is allowed to introduce levies. However, we think it is time to find a solution so that the charges can be lifted on both sides of the Atlantic. ”

Airbus Import tarrifs United States
Share. Facebook WhatsApp Twitter LinkedIn Email Copy Link
Editorial
  • Website
  • Facebook
  • X (Twitter)
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn

Articles written by the editors of Flying Insight.

Related Posts

How much does it cost to fuel an airplane?

February 14, 2026By Editorial

Turbulent times: jetBlue faces a lawsuit by passengers for their nightmare flight

February 11, 2026By Editorial

Strange reason for United Boeing 767 diversion

January 27, 2026By Editorial
Recent

How much does it cost to fuel an airplane?

February 14, 2026

Turbulent times: jetBlue faces a lawsuit by passengers for their nightmare flight

February 11, 2026

Strange reason for United Boeing 767 diversion

January 27, 2026
Popular

How much does it cost to fuel an airplane?

February 14, 2026

The transatlantic flights operated by Boeing 737s

December 3, 2025

Strange reason for United Boeing 767 diversion

January 27, 2026

Recent Posts

Newsletter

Blocksy: Socials
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn RSS
© 2026 Flying Insight / UpFactory B.V. All rights reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.