on April 3, 2025 at 3:26 pm U.S. Natural Gas Holds Gains After Storage Build
U.S. natural gas inventories rose for a third consecutive week, narrowing the storage deficit as the winter withdrawal season drew to a close.
U.S. natural gas inventories rose for a third consecutive week, narrowing the storage deficit as the winter withdrawal season drew to a close.
on April 3, 2025 at 3:13 pm Shoe Companies From Crocs to Nike Pummeled After New Tariffs Outside ChinaKatherine Hamilton
Shoe brands make an outsized portion of their products in Vietnam, Cambodia and Indonesia, and some have increased their footprints there to divert more of the supply chain away from China.
Shoe brands make an outsized portion of their products in Vietnam, Cambodia and Indonesia, and some have increased their footprints there to divert more of the supply chain away from China.
on April 3, 2025 at 3:07 pm The White House’s new tariffs were pegged to amounts it said other countries impose on the U.S. In many cases, those amounts appear to match a basic formulaAnthony DeBarros
The White House’s new tariffs were pegged to amounts it said other countries impose on the U.S. In many cases, those amounts appear to match a basic formula.
The White House’s new tariffs were pegged to amounts it said other countries impose on the U.S. In many cases, those amounts appear to match a basic formula.
on April 3, 2025 at 3:04 pm Puma Parts Ways With CEO Arne Freundt on Differences With Supervisory BoardAdrià Calatayud
Puma said Chief Executive Arne Freundt is leaving due to differing views with the company’s supervisory board on strategy execution, and it named former Adidas executive Arthur Hoeld as his successor.
Puma said Chief Executive Arne Freundt is leaving due to differing views with the company’s supervisory board on strategy execution, and it named former Adidas executive Arthur Hoeld as his successor.
on April 2, 2025 at 3:20 pm Tariff Hit Will Be Felt ‘the World Over,’ ECB’s Lagarde Warns
“It will not be good for the global economy, and it will not be good for those who inflict the rates, or those who retaliate,” the ECB leader said in an interview with Ireland’s Newstalk.
“It will not be good for the global economy, and it will not be good for those who inflict the rates, or those who retaliate,” the ECB leader said in an interview with Ireland’s Newstalk.
on April 2, 2025 at 3:04 pm U.S. Crude Oil Inventories See Large BuildAnthony Harrup
U.S. crude oil inventories increased by 6.2 million barrels last week as imports rose and refineries reduced their capacity use.
U.S. crude oil inventories increased by 6.2 million barrels last week as imports rose and refineries reduced their capacity use.
on April 2, 2025 at 3:00 pm ‘MAHA’ Supporters Want More Beef Tallow. There’s Not Enough.Patrick Thomas
Some smaller restaurant and food brands are switching to tallow, but agriculture industry officials want to pump the brakes.
Some smaller restaurant and food brands are switching to tallow, but agriculture industry officials want to pump the brakes.
on April 2, 2025 at 2:20 pm Tesla’s Global Vehicle Deliveries Sank 13% in First QuarterBecky Peterson
The decline is further evidence that a growing consumer backlash against the brand and CEO Elon Musk is hurting the automaker’s business.
The decline is further evidence that a growing consumer backlash against the brand and CEO Elon Musk is hurting the automaker’s business.
on April 2, 2025 at 2:13 pm Dollar Could Rally in Short-Term if Trump Imposes Harsh Universal Tariffs
The dollar will strengthen meaningfully in the short-run if President Trump imposes substantial universal tariffs, asset manager GMO said.
The dollar will strengthen meaningfully in the short-run if President Trump imposes substantial universal tariffs, asset manager GMO said.
on April 1, 2025 at 3:44 pm EU Fines Car Companies $495.3 Million in Vehicle Recycling ProbeEdith Hancock
The commission said that 16 major car manufacturers and the ACEA entered into what it called anticompetitive agreements for almost 15 years.
The commission said that 16 major car manufacturers and the ACEA entered into what it called anticompetitive agreements for almost 15 years.
