With the economy a key factor in German elections this month, can the auto sector get back on the road to recovery?
TAG Heuer debuted a number of exciting new models at the recent LA edition of LVMH Watch Week, including new editions in the ...
President Donald Trump announced on Air Force One Sunday that he would impose a 25% tariff on steel and aluminum imports, the latest move as part of the ongoing trade war between the U.S. and its ...
Let’s start with steel. The U.S. produces most of what it uses. After Trump imposed tariffs during his first administration, domestic production rose, said Jennifer McKeown at Capital Economics.
Washington — President Trump said Friday that Japan's Nippon Steel will drop its $14.1 billion bid to acquire U.S. Steel and instead "invest heavily" in the company without taking a majority stake.
IN CAMPAIGN TRIPS LIKE THIS ONE TO PITTSBURGH LAST APRIL, NIPPON AND U.S. STEEL SAY PRESIDENT BIDEN SPOKE OUT AGAINST THE MERGER LONG BEFORE A SECURITY REVIEW TOOK PLACE. THE LAWSUIT, FILED IN D.C ...
and it’s worth revisiting the damage of that blunder as he threatens to repeat it. In March 2018, Mr. Trump announced 25% tariffs on steel and 10% on aluminum under the pretext of protecting ...
Over the weekend, the president promised to punish countries “taking advantage of” U.S. businesses. Follow live politics coverage here “Steel and aluminum tariffs 2.0 will put an end to ...
The move: Shares of US Steel jumped as much as 6% on Monday to trade at $39.18. The chart: Why: The move came after President Donald Trump told reporters on Air Force One on Sunday that he planned ...
President Donald Trump is hitting foreign steel and aluminum with a 25% tax. If that sounds familiar, it’s because he did pretty much the same thing during his first term. Trump’s original met ...
"Any steel coming into the United States is going to have a 25% tariff,” Trump said. The tariff threat comes amid rising trade tensions between the U.S. and its trading partners. Trump says ...
President Donald Trump on Friday suggested that Nippon Steel would no longer buy U.S. Steel as planned, but the Japanese company would instead invest in the symbolically important American business.