Deep Tide TechFlow News, on June 19, according to Jin Ten Data reports, five sources familiar with the negotiations said that European officials are increasingly accepting a 10% 'reciprocal' tariff as the baseline for any trade agreement between the U.S. and the EU. Previously, U.S. President Trump announced widespread tariffs on trade partners, and U.S. Commerce Secretary Ross has ruled out the possibility of a 'reciprocal tariff' on most U.S. exports to the EU being less than 10%. Sources say that EU negotiators are still urging for the rate to be lowered below 10%. However, one source indicated that since the U.S. started generating revenue from its global tariffs, negotiations to lower tariff levels have become more difficult. He stated, '10% is a tricky issue. We are putting pressure on them, but now they are generating revenue.' Another European source commented that the EU has not accepted 10% as the baseline tariff in negotiations but acknowledges that it is difficult to change or abolish this baseline.