BRUSSELS, July 15 (Reuters) - The 30% tariff on European goods threatened by U.S. President Donald Trump would, if implemented, be a game-changer for Europe, wiping out whole chunks of transatlantic commerce and forcing a rethink of its export-led economic model.

European countries are not all equally exposed to the US market and so will not suffer the same consequences should President Donald Trump go ahead with his threats to impose 30-percent tariffs on the European Union.

The economy’s resilience so far to President Trump’s global trade war risks emboldening him and unleashing the sort of economic devastation that economists have long feared.

President Donald Trump announced new tariffs on imports from the European Union (EU) and Mexico, aiming to improve trade deals and national security, while economists warn of potential price increases.

The European Union is pushing back against US tariff threats, signaling potential retaliatory measures if negotiations fail. The impending tariffs, set by President Trump, could significantly impact transatlantic trade,

The 30% tariff on EU imports could severely impact transatlantic trade. EURUSD has held steady as markets expect the tariffs may be reduced. Furthermore, the impact of tariffs has been less than feared.

President Donald Trump announced new tariffs on the European Union and Mexico that will take effect on Aug. 1.

The US Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reported that the Consumer Price Index (CPI) climbed 2.7 per cent year-over-year in June, up from May’s 2.4 per cent rise

United States President Donald Trump has threatened to impose steep trading restrictions on Russia unless a peace deal with Ukraine is reached within 50 days, as he announced an agreement with NATO allies to send more weapons to Kyiv.

US consumer inflation rose 2.7% in June, driven by higher energy costs and tariffs, according to government data.