Thousands protest in Czech Republic over public media funding cuts
Thousands of protesters, including students and artists, marched through Prague and other Czech cities on Tuesday as public television and radio wo...
Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) has warned that its profits will take a hit due to new U.S. tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump, after the company paused shipments to the American market in response to new 25% import tax hikes.
The company, which is owned by India’s Tata Motors, said it is now reallocating vehicles to other markets and may raise prices in the U.S. to soften the financial blow. The American market accounts for more than a quarter of JLR’s global sales.
JLR’s Defender SUV, made in Slovakia, falls outside the scope of a limited UK-U.S. trade deal that allows 100,000 British-made cars to enter the U.S. at a reduced 10% tariff. Without a similar agreement for EU-made vehicles, JLR faces the full 25% rate.
As a result, the company slashed its profit margin forecast from 10% to between 5% and 7% for the current year. In the last fiscal year, JLR posted a margin of 8.5%.
The news sent shares of Tata Motors down more than 5%. Analysts say the company may be partially shielded by its wealthy customer base, but JLR’s lack of U.S.-based manufacturing puts it at a competitive disadvantage compared to rivals like BMW and Mercedes-Benz.
Bentley, another British luxury carmaker, has also paused U.S. sales as it waits for clarity on tariff rules.
Democrats captured majorities in both chambers of Congress on Tuesday, scoring sweeping victories that reached into Republican strongholds, with millions of voters delivering a strong rebuke to President Donald Trump.
From international reporting and investigative documentaries to global forums and digital innovation, AnewZ marks two years of connecting Azerbaijan and the wider world.
Democrat wins surged on Tuesday across the United States with stunning victories in the South Carolina, Texas and Ohio senate races -- traditionally Republican strongholds -- in the 3 November midterm elections.
Iranian parliament speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf says the U.S. must act to prevent war after Tehran sent a “strong and rational response” to Washington. Meanwhile, U.S. forces have reportedly carried out limited strikes against Iranian targets, including Qeshm Island,
U.S. President Donald Trump says Washington will end its annual financial and military aid to Israel by the end of 2026, under an agreement he claims to have reached with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Seven OPEC+ countries agreed on Sunday, 1 November, to keep oil production targets unchanged for December, extending an earlier freeze. But with the Iran war disrupting supplies and prices fluctuating, what is really driving the global oil market?
Cryptocurrencies are volatile, and their crashes make headlines. But does a slump in digital coins ever spill over into the pounds, dollars and euros in people's bank accounts? The short answer is not directly, but indirectly it can, and regulators are increasingly worried about how.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has praised record trade with Egypt as Moscow seeks to use its economic ties with Cairo to expand its influence across Africa, with a focus on manufacturing, infrastructure and energy.
Kazakhstan could begin building its first nuclear power plant in 2027, President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev said on 28 October, according to Azertac. But as Central Asia steps up its energy ambitions, which countries are investing in nuclear power and which are pursuing alternatives?
Apple's latest iPhone 18 Pro series has outperformed its predecessor in early global sales, even as rising manufacturing costs and weaker demand in some markets put pressure on the smartphone industry, according to Counterpoint Research data released on Tuesday (27 October).
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