No details have yet been revealed about what goods will be included.
In Greece, public opposition to the government’s spending cuts continues, with a 48-hour general strike taking place.
The walkout has grounded flights, halted most public services, and shut offices and shops.
It comes as the Greek parliament prepares to vote on the latest round of austerity measures, including more tax rises, pay cuts and job losses.
In other European news, a number of banks across Europe have had their offices raided by European Union regulators in an anti-competition investigation.
The European Commission’s competition department said it was looking into a possible cartel at the unnamed lenders.
It is investigating whether the banks manipulated the interest rates charged when they lend each other euro loans.
Brewing giant SABMiller has announced it is to take a minority stake in Turkish brewing group Anadolu Efes.
The two companies hope the deal will enable them to boost sales in Russia, other former Soviet states, Turkey and the Middle East.
Under the agreement Efes will transfer a 24% stake in its business to UK-based SAB. No financial details of the deal have been released.
Efes is Turkey’s largest brewer, and also makes soft drinks.
Further change in the UK airport industry was announced, as BAA said it would sell Edinburgh Airport.
Its move follows after competition regulators said it had to dispose of one of its three Scottish hubs.
It will remain in ownership of Glasgow and Aberdeen airports.
Finally, the latest edition of Business Daily from the BBC World Service hears some tough talk from the Association of German Banks.
Its head, Michael Kemmer says Europe can no longer afford welfare states.
Plus, Andrew Edison from AT&T says the key to growth in Europe is even more new technology. And Jeremy Wagstaff unveils his cunning tricks to combat scammers who try to use technology to bamboozle their victims.