British car manufacturers will meet ministers on Friday to discuss their response to US President Donald Trump next week, the BBC understands.
The British government is trying to negotiate exemptions from a wide range of American import samples which should come into force at midnight on April 3.
Some car manufacturers believe it is now too late to delay the measurement and rather want to start discussing the support options.
The United Kingdom said that it “would not jump into a trade war” with the United States, unlike other nations like Germany which said it “would not give in” and urged Europe to “respond firmly” to taxes.
Government sources have said that there was “still everything to play” in negotiations of more than 25% of the prices placed on imports of cars in the United States before next week.
Trump used powers designed to avoid national security threats to perceive the tax.
Vehicles are the largest export in the United Kingdom to the United States, totaling 101,000 last year worth 9 billion pounds sterling.
The industry is likely to apply for a support for support from the British government to manage disturbances.
The government is already consulting the change in zero electric vehicles, which could end up costing British manufacturers and subsidizing importers such as Tesla, which is controlled by the Trump Ally Elon Musk key.
Other countries like France and Canada have promised commercial reprisals against the United States, with the new Prime Minister of Canada Mark Carney – the former governor of the Bank of England – claiming that his country “would fight” and that the long -standing Canadian -American relationship is “finished”.
Only a handful of ministers and civil servants know the contents of the United Kingdom talks with the American administration, which would be from all prices, not just in the automotive sector.
Although progress has been made, a negotiator said everything would come to Trump.
Earlier this week, he insisted that there would be no sculpture for imports of cars, but offers are concluded around the world for more “wider” reciprocal rates expected next week.
