Trump says US and Japan to negotiate over tariffs and military support costs
U.S. President Donald Trump to meet Japanese officials over tariffs and defense cost negotiations.
BMW expects a €1 billion loss for 2025 due to the US-EU tariff dispute, including a 25% duty on certain vehicles and tariffs on its China-made electric cars. The company hopes not all tariffs will remain for the full year.
BMW has stated that it expects tariffs to result in a 1 billion euro ($1.09 billion) hit to its earnings for 2025. The company’s forecast comes amid a trade dispute between the U.S. and the European Union, which has seen increased tariffs on steel, aluminium, and some vehicles from Mexico, including BMW’s cars.
U.S. President Trump has imposed a 25% duty on certain vehicle imports from Mexico and threatened additional tariffs on the EU, which he has described as "hostile and abusive." In response, the EU has pledged to retaliate but continues to call for dialogue to resolve the issue.
BMW’s CEO, Oliver Zipse, mentioned that the company’s estimate is "conservative," though executives do not expect all tariffs to remain in place for the entire year. The company reported a 37% drop in profits last year, partly due to the impact of tariffs and duties on its business.
Meanwhile, French Finance Minister Eric Lombard expressed concerns that a trade war between the EU and the U.S. would negatively impact both economies, describing it as "idiotic." The EU’s trade chief, Maros Sefcovic, is scheduled to speak with U.S. officials about the ongoing tariff conflict.
The trade tensions are already affecting global economic growth, with firms and consumers delaying investments due to the uncertainty surrounding the future of the tariffs.
A small plane crashed near Kopake, New York, on April 13, killing at 6 people. The Mitsubishi MU-2B aircraft, carrying six people, went down under unclear circumstances. This marks the second aviation accident in New York in a week, raising safety concerns.
Start your day informed with AnewZ Morning Brief: here are the top news stories for April 10th, covering the latest developments you need to know.
A quiet Thursday afternoon at St. Peter’s Basilica turned into something extraordinary, as visitors caught a rare glimpse of Pope Francis — not in his familiar white papal robes, but dressed in black trousers and a striped blanket.
In a dramatic about-face, U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday announced a 90-day pause on newly implemented tariffs for dozens of countries — a move that eased market turmoil but further escalated tensions with China.
Several regions in Ukraine faced heightened alert on Palm Sunday, as reports of explosions and missile threats drew public attention and official responses.
China is tightening regulations on battery-powered vehicles and will require its automakers to comply with higher battery safety standards, aiming to reduce risks of fire and explosions in the fast-growing sector.
A freight train loaded with steel products, air conditioners, and other goods departed Wujiashan Station in Wuhan, marking the official launch of a regular freight service connecting central China with Central Asia.
Crude oil prices inched higher on global exchanges, reflecting cautious optimism amid ongoing market fluctuations.
Industrial production in the eurozone rose by 1.1% month-on-month in February, outperforming expectations, according to data released by Eurostat on Tuesday. Analysts had forecasted a modest 0.1% increase.
Tehran International Oil, Gas, Refining and Petrochemical Exhibition (Iran Oil Show 2025) that will be held from May 8 to 11 is set to become the largest energy trade event in West Asia, - said Iran’s Deputy Oil Minister for International Affairs and Trade.
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