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3 European Stocks Built to Shrug Off Tariffs
Submitted by Dan Schmidt. Article Published: 1/28/2026.
What You Need to Know
- The Trump administration reignited tariff threats to Europe in January over the purchase of Greenland.
- While the Greenland debate seems to have abated, the threat of tariffs on U.S. trading partners isn't likely to end anytime soon.
- These three European stocks are largely immune to tariffs and can serve as safe havens for capital if these threats return.
A year into the second Trump administration, market conversation has been dominated by tariffs — threats to raise duties on Canada and Mexico, new tariffs on Europe and Asia, and even proposals for worldwide "reciprocal" tariffs. Those threats have jolted markets repeatedly.
This year began with fresh European tariff threats after Denmark rebuffed the U.S. offer to purchase Greenland, and in late January South Korea faced the prospect of 25% tariffs for not adopting the 15% tariffs from last year's deal. Everyone caught up now?
ALERT: Drop these 5 stocks before the market opens tomorrow! (Ad)
The Wall Street Journal is asking whether a stock market crash is coming. Research from Weiss Ratings suggests the first half of 2026 could be very tough for certain stocks as a radical shift hits the market. Some of America's most popular names could take serious damage. Analysts have identified five stocks you should consider avoiding before this event plays out. If these are in your portfolio, you'll want to review your positions carefully.
See the five stocks to avoid and learn what's driving this shift.Most tariff threats amount to saber-rattling, but the hostility has pushed U.S. trading partners to insulate themselves from unpredictable import taxes. India and China have been particularly aggressive in stepping into gaps left by the United States, and remarks by U.S. and European officials at the Davos summit suggest this chilly relationship won't thaw soon. Meanwhile, European stocks continue to outpace U.S. equities, with the gap widening over the past three months while the S&P 500 has risen less than 1.5%.
The "Sell America" trade may be overstated, but international diversification has been gaining momentum for several years. With gold and silver hitting new highs, investors are spreading capital across borders and asset classes. Recent moves by BlackRock and Vanguard to shift allocations internationally underscore that trend, nudging more investors toward global diversification. The best-performing international stocks in 2026 will likely be those with wide moats that can withstand U.S. tariffs.
3 European Stocks Minimally Affected by Tariffs
Europe's tariff reprieve could be short-lived. The most reliable way to avoid future unpredictability is to own European companies that generate revenue outside the United States or sell products and services unlikely to be targeted by import taxes. Below are three stocks available to U.S. investors that fit that description. (Note: these stocks trade over-the-counter as American Depositary Receipts, or ADRs. Make sure you understand the differences between ADRs and traditional shares before buying.)
Rheinmetall: Primary Beneficiary of Increased Defense Spending in Europe
One of 2025's biggest winners was German defense contractor Rheinmetall AG (OTCMKTS: RNMBY), up nearly 200% over the past 12 months and roughly 1,800% over five years. We highlighted Rheinmetall's breakout last year as the Ukraine war intensified and Germany relaxed fiscal constraints that had limited defense spending.
Now that U.S. interest in Greenland has raised tensions, European defense budgets are likely to favor domestic contractors over U.S. firms such as Lockheed Martin Corp. (NYSE: LMT). That shift should benefit companies like Rheinmetall.
The stock is approaching a key technical inflection point: the share price is nearing the 50-day simple moving average (SMA), which served as strong support for much of 2025. Despite recent technical wobbling, the fundamental tailwinds make Rheinmetall a candidate for outsized gains again in 2026.
BT Group: Safe Sector and Strong Dividend
Telecommunications (and, more broadly, defensive sectors) often act as safe havens. BT Group plc (OTCMKTS: BTGOF) provides mobile and broadband services across the U.K., and unlike many European telecoms its revenue comes almost entirely from domestic customers — it exports no products or services to the United States. Consistent revenue, a healthy dividend (about a 4.2% yield), and insulation from trade-war exposure help explain why shares are up more than 35% over the past 12 months.
Technically, the stock is consolidating as the 50-day and 200-day SMAs converge. The Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) indicator is showing growing bullish momentum, suggesting there may be upside in the near term.
Veolia: Is a Breakout Imminent After a Year of Sideways Trading?
Sometimes a slow burn produces the best returns. You wouldn't keep watching a serialized show if every mystery were resolved in the first few episodes — patience can pay off with stocks, too, especially in international markets where undervalued names can linger for years.
Veolia Environnement SA (OTCMKTS: VEOEY) fits that description. The company manages water and waste treatment — essential services that are largely local and not subject to cross-border trade dynamics. Veolia's contracts tend to be long-term and often indexed to inflation, providing stable revenue streams that are resilient to trade-war shocks. The stock yields about 2.9% and trades at roughly 8 times forward earnings.
After a year of sideways movement, Veolia appears set up for a technical breakout in 2026. A bullish wedge pattern has formed on the daily chart — characterized by lower highs and higher lows — which often precedes the next leg higher. If that pattern confirms, the next move up could happen at any time.
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