#GoGlobal Blog

The agriculture component of the EU–Australia trade agreeme For European consumer goods and manufacturing firms, the EU–Australia trade agreement presents a clear but often misunderstood opportunity. Much of the attention tends to focus on tariffs and improved market access, but in practice, these are only part of the equation. Commercial

The agriculture component of the EU–Australia trade agreement has been among the most contested aspects of the negotiation. In Australia, many farming groups have been openly critical of the outcome. Concerns have centred on the scale of market access granted to European producers, the treatment of sensitive sectors, and the

For European companies, the EU–Australia trade agreement is often viewed through the lens of goods. But for services and digital businesses, that lens is incomplete. The agreement introduces a set of provisions that directly affect how these firms operate across borders – not only in entering Australia, but in structuring

The EU–Australia Free Trade Agreement marks more than the conclusion of a long negotiation. It introduces a new operating framework for European companies engaging with one of the world’s most stable and strategically positioned economies. Much of the discussion has focused on market access into Europe. For European firms, the

As President Donald Trump meets Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing this week, headlines have focused on tariffs, Taiwan, artificial intelligence, and the war in Iran. But beneath the diplomatic theatre lies a deeper reality shaping the global economy: the United States and China remain profoundly interconnected through industrial supply chains.