-
Trump tariff threats fuel frontloading of trade shipments into U.S., led by China
One major threat to the U.S. supply chain has been lifted, with a tentative deal to keep port workers from striking across the East and Gulf Coasts reached last week, but shippers have been frontloading products for the U.S. market in the weeks leading up to President-elect Trump’s inauguration due to the potential for aggressive trade tariffs. The majority (78%) of respondents to the latest CNBC Supply Chain Survey say shipping clients requested to pull forward freight in anticipation of both the increased tariff threat and the potential strike. Freight was being directed to ports on both East and West Coast. The ... (full story)
- Comments
- Subscribe
- #1
- Quote
- Jan 19, 2025 2:04am Jan 19, 2025 2:04am
- Trader#6F16
- | Status: Unregistered Trader
-
- Older Stories
From corporate.nordea.com|Jan 17, 2025In our view, there is a clear risk that the US labour market will become even tighter during 2025. This could limit further decline in wage growth and therefore the progress on ...
From youtube.com/themacrotradingfloor|Jan 17, 2025In this episode, Alf and Brent reflect on the upcoming ''Tariff Day'' and how to trade it. The duo shares their scenario-based approach covering multiple asset classes including ...
From think.ing.com|Jan 17, 2025US industrial production jumped 0.9% month-on-month in December versus the 0.3% consensus while November's growth rate has been revised up to +0.2% MoM from an initially reported ...
-
- Newer Stories
From spectramarkets.com|Jan 17, 2025|2 commentsThe market is on pins, needles, and tenterhooks now as there are just three more sleeps until inauguration. Will Christmas come 339 days early for USD bulls? Or will we get a ...
From home.treasury.gov|Jan 17, 2025The U.S. Department of the Treasury today released Treasury International Capital (TIC) data for November 2024. The next release, which will report on data for December 2024, is ...
From finance.yahoo.com|Jan 17, 2025|1 commentSpeculative currency traders bolstered wagers for an even stronger US dollar in the leadup to President-elect Donald Trump’s return to the White House. Derivative traders held the ...
- Story Stats
- Posted: Jan 17, 2025 3:01pm
- Submitted by:Category: Fundamental AnalysisComments: 1 / Views: 5,111
