The Economist: “The countries to obtain the greatest access to America’s market, while surrendering the least, were Argentina and Britain. Both received capped tariff rates at 10% with big carve-outs, such as being able to sell large quantities of untariffed beef to Americans. British firms can sell 100,000 cars a year at the 10% rate, and secured cuts to levies on car parts and steel.”
“In return, both countries expanded American firms’ access to their markets, yet avoided the sweeping obligations imposed elsewhere.”
