The UK is expected to pay a tax this week because talks with the United States are scheduled to continue outside Wednesday, Downing Street said.
The government has tried to negotiate an amnesty for imports into the United States, which is due to come into force later this week.
The US president has said 25 percent of import tariffs will be imposed on all imported vehicles to the United States, which is expected to cover British luxury cars such as Rolls-Royce and Aston Martin.
The tax is above a series of taxes that are scheduled to be implemented on April
“When taxes are discussed, the prime minister has always been in the national interest and we are actively preparing ourselves for all possibilities before President Trump’s expected announcements this week, which we expect Britain to affect alongside other countries,” he said.
“Our trade teams continue to negotiate constructive to agree on an economic prosperity agreement in Britain and the United States.
“But we are only making a contract that reflects the task of this government to bring economic stability to the British people, and we are only acting in the national interest.
Asked whether the government had given up the hope of a contract that would be signed before Wednesday, the spokesman said he would not set a temporary framework for the talks, but “they seem to continue on Wednesday.
He said Britain would take a peaceful and pragmatic path in our answer.
Sir Kir and Mr. Trump spoke about the “productive negotiations” that the two nations had in a telephone conversation on Sunday against an economic agreement.
According to a Downing street, the two leaders agreed that “the words will continue quickly this week.
Mr. Trump called April 2 a “liberation day” for the United States, because he claimed that the price he plans to expose, the United States will save the United States from foreign goods and increase its domestic economy.
New taxes can create or break government plans for economic development, and they will only be implemented after the Reeves descent in the Spring Declaration in the Spring Declaration to restore a tight glass of expenditure.
Asked whether the government is considering another budget for taxes, a British spokesman said Britain would “right to reserve” to respond to taxes “to protect the British industry,” Downing Street said.
Asked whether the government is considering another budget if Britain is hit by Donald Trump’s taxes, a spokesman for the prime minister said: