European Commission President Ursula von der Laien announced that he will meet on Sunday in Scotland with US President Donald Trump to discuss transatlantic trade relations.

“After a good telephone contact with @potus, we agreed to meet in Scotland on Sunday to discuss transatlantic commercial relationships and how we can keep them strong,” von der Laienne said in a post on the X platform.

The announcement comes a few hours after Trump’s statement that the chances of reaching a trade agreement with the European Union are “50-50 or less”, though, as he said, Brussels “want a deal too much”.

On Thursday, the European Commission had implied that a negotiating solution was possible, while the EU member states. They approved the imposition of an countermeasure of € 93 billion ($ 109 billion) on US products in the event of a collapse of talks.

European officials and diplomats said the two sides are close to a framework agreement, which may already be announced over the weekend.

According to the same European sources, the agreement is expected to include a 15% basic duty on all European products imported to the US, while EU’s steel and aluminum is examined 50% duty.