NewsNTech
The regulatory jurisdiction gap between the United States and the European Union sits at the center of every transatlantic tech enforcement dispute.
Brussels holds domestic authority to fine any company operating inside the bloc.
American technology firms have been on the receiving end of that authority for years, and Washington has historically lacked a fast, symmetrical response.
President Trump is now reaching for tariffs to fill that gap, threatening new duties on European goods in direct retaliation for fines the bloc has levied on US technology groups.
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