Russia launches new nuclear submarine Khabarovsk in Severodvinsk
Russia has launched its new nuclear-powered submarine, the Khabarovsk, at the Sevmash shipyard in Severodvinsk, the Defence Ministry said Saturday....
Shares in European carmakers and automotive suppliers fell sharply on Tuesday after the U.S. implemented a 25% tariff on imports from Mexico, a key production hub for the automotive sector supplying the American market.
The STOXX Europe 600 Automobiles and Parts index dropped 3.8%, reflecting widespread concern among companies such as Volkswagen, Stellantis, and BMW, all of which operate manufacturing sites in Mexico.
According to data from Mexico's automotive industry association, Stellantis and the Volkswagen Group are among the largest European exporters of light vehicles to North America from Mexico. German supplier Continental, which provided a cautious outlook for 2025, indicated that it would review the tariff’s impact on its facilities in both Mexico and Canada before making further decisions. Continental’s shares were down 8.4% following the announcement.
The tariffs have been particularly challenging for Germany's export-oriented carmakers, many of which have built up capacity in Mexico over the years to complement their major production hubs in the United States. German Economy Minister Robert Habeck commented on the measures, stating, "The EU will not be pushed around. If President Trump imposes the announced tariffs on EU products, we will react with unity and self-confidence."
As European policymakers and industry leaders assess the economic fallout, the new tariffs have intensified calls for open trade policies that support Europe's industrial base. The developments underscore the growing tensions in transatlantic trade relations and highlight the potential long-term implications for global automotive supply chains.
Reports from CNN say the Pentagon has approved the provision of long range Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine after assessing its impact on U.S. stockpiles, while leaving the ultimate decision to President Trump.
Tanzanian police fired tear gas and live rounds on Thursday to disperse protesters in Dar es Salaam and other cities, a day after a disputed election marked by violence and claims of political repression, witnesses said.
Ukraine’s top military commander has confirmed that troops are facing “difficult conditions” defending the strategic eastern town of Pokrovsk against a multi-thousand Russian force.
Residents of Hoi An, Vietnam’s UNESCO-listed ancient town, began cleaning up on Saturday as floodwaters receded following days of torrential rain that brought deadly flooding and widespread destruction to the central region.
The United Nations has warned of a catastrophic humanitarian situation in Sudan after reports emerged of mass killings, sexual violence, and forced displacements following the capture of al-Fashir by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF).
Chinese electric carmaker BYD is making major strides in Europe, with sales surging nearly fivefold in September from a year earlier to just under 25,000 new registrations.
U.S. stocks were mixed late Wednesday as traders digested comments from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, who signaled that another interest rate cut in December is far from guaranteed. The Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 edged slightly lower, while the Nasdaq climbed on continued gains
U.S. chipmaker Nvidia has made history by becoming the first company in the world to reach a market value of 5 trillion dollars, driven by soaring demand for artificial intelligence technologies.
Nokia announced on Tuesday that chipmaker Nvidia will acquire a $1 billion stake in the company.
Türkiye’s main stock index, BIST 100, closed on Friday at 10,941.79 points, recording a 3.14% increase.
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