Alan Rappeport
Economic Policy Reporter at The New York Times
Economic Policy reporter at The New York Times. Formerly @FT; @MarjorieDeane alum @TheEconomist @LSEECHist. [email protected]. 🔁/❤️ ≠ endorsement
Articles
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1 week ago |
seattletimes.com | Alan Rappeport
WASHINGTON — For years, Republicans have warned about the government’s reliance on borrowed money to pay its bills. That stance has often led to standoffs over raising the nation’s borrowing cap, with Republicans insisting that any increase in America’s so-called debt limit be paired with spending reductions.
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Alan Rappeport
For years, Republicans have warned about the government’s reliance on borrowed money to pay its bills. That stance has often led to standoffs over raising the nation’s borrowing cap, with Republicans insisting that any increase in America’s so-called debt limit be paired with spending reductions.
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Alan Rappeport |Colby Smith
Business lobbyists are working to kill a measure in the Republican tax policy legislation that would punish companies based in countries that try to collect new taxes from American firms. The push comes as Senate Republicans are preparing to unveil their domestic policy bill on Monday, which will ultimately need to be passed and merged with the legislation that the House passed last month.
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2 weeks ago |
afr.com | Lauren Hirsch |Alan Rappeport
US Steel and Nippon Steel announced Friday that they had entered into an agreement with the US government to seal the terms of a “partnership” between the companies, more than a year after the Japanese steelmaker first tried to buy its US competitor. The agreement paves the way for the two companies to finally close a deal that has been in limbo for a year and a half.
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2 weeks ago |
thestate.com | Lauren Hirsch |Alan Rappeport
EDITORS NOTE: EDS: SUBS for complete write to update and expand. U.S. Steel and Nippon Steel announced Friday that they had entered into an agreement with the U.S. government to seal the terms of a "partnership" between the companies, more than a year after the Japanese steelmaker first tried to buy its U.S. competitor. The agreement paves the way for the two companies to finally close a deal that has been in limbo for a year and a half.
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RT @colbyLsmith: Angst about the "revenge tax" in the GOP bill centers around an overarching fear that it will deter foreign investment at…
Business Lobbyists Scramble to Kill $100 Billion ‘Revenge Tax’ w/ @colbyLsmith https://t.co/PUthQ1cJjX
While such investment deals are typically led by the Treasury Department, it was Lutnick who led the negotiations with Nippon Steel and U.S. Steel, partly because of his advocacy for the golden share idea. Via @AnaSwanson @LaurenSHirsch https://t.co/ckg8maZCVz
