Articles

  • 1 day ago | businessinsider.es | Aditi Bharade |Daniel Alonso Viña

    El presidente Donald Trump ha asegurado que los aranceles finales sobre los productos chinos "no estarán ni de lejos" en el nivel actual del 145% y que "bajarán sustancialmente". Durante una rueda de prensa celebrada el martes en el Despacho Oval, Trump ha declarado a los periodistas que "el 145% es muy alto, y no será tan alto". "Bajará sustancialmente, pero no llegarán a cero", ha aclarado luego.

  • 1 week ago | businessinsider.es | Aditi Bharade

    LVMH, que aglutina a Christian Dior, Givenchy o Bulgari, está considerando trasladar parte de su fabricación a Estados Unidos para mitigar los riesgos arancelarios. Si entran en vigor los aranceles propuestos por Trump, las importaciones procedentes de la Unión Europea estarán gravadas con un 20%. El gigante francés del lujo LVMH está considerando trasladar parte de su fabricación a Estados Unidos ante la amenaza de nuevos aranceles por parte del presidente Donald Trump.

  • 1 week ago | businessinsider.com | Aditi Bharade

    Facebook Email X LinkedIn Copy link The US-China trade war has pushed one Chinese e-commerce site to the top of the US app store. The app is DHgate, popular for selling dupes of brands like Birkenstock and YSL. At press time, DHgate was number two on the list of top free apps on the US App Store. The US-China trade war has minted an unlikely victor — Chinese wholesaler DHgate.

  • 1 week ago | businessinsider.com | Aditi Bharade

    Facebook Email X LinkedIn Copy link LVMH is considering moving more of its manufacturing into the US to mitigate tariff risks. The group's CFO said it was looking into shifting manufacturing for Louis Vuitton and Tiffany & Co. If Trump's proposed tariffs go into effect, imports from the European Union will be taxed at 20%. French luxury giant LVMH is considering moving some of its manufacturing to the US as President Donald Trump's tariffs loom.

  • 1 week ago | businessinsider.com | Aditi Bharade

    Facebook Email X LinkedIn Copy link US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth axed $5.1 billion in IT and consulting contracts. This includes contracts with companies like Accenture and Deloitte. He said the terminations "represent $5.1 billion in wasteful spending" at the DOD.