Joe Deaux

2 days ago | crainscleveland.com | Joseph Deaux |Joe Deaux |Jennifer A. Dlouhy |Eric Martin

Trade negotiations between the US and Mexico are homing in on a possible quota system to reduce tariffs on a certain volume of steel imports, a move seen as assuaging concerns of American manufacturers of the metal. The developing framework, described by people familiar with the talks, would alleviate crushing duties for some of the Mexican steel imports that US automakers and other industries have described as essential.

3 days ago | shorturl.at | Joseph Deaux |Joe Deaux |Jennifer A. Dlouhy |Eric Martin

Trade negotiations between the US and Mexico are homing in on a possible quota system to reduce tariffs on a certain volume of steel imports, a move seen as assuaging concerns of American manufacturers of the metal. The developing framework, described by people familiar with the talks, would alleviate crushing duties for some of the Mexican steel imports that US automakers and other industries have described as essential.

3 days ago | bloomberglinea.com | Joseph Deaux |Joe Deaux |Jennifer A. Dlouhy |Eric Martin

Bloomberg — Las negociaciones comerciales entre Estados Unidos y México se están centrando en un posible sistema de cuotas para reducir los aranceles sobre un cierto volumen de importaciones de acero, una medida que se considera que apaciguaría las preocupaciones de los fabricantes estadounidenses del metal.

1 week ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Yiqin Shen |Joseph Deaux |Joe Deaux

US hedge funds including Third Point LLC and Pentwater Capital Management are reaping a windfall from bets that political noise wouldn’t keep United States Steel Corp. from completing its $14.1 billion deal with its Japanese suitor. Nippon Steel Corp.’s controversial acquisition closed on Wednesday, ending an 18-month saga that divided the US steel industry and became a flash point in American politics.

1 week ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Jenny Leonard |Mackenzie Hawkins |Joseph Deaux |Joe Deaux |Gabrielle Coppola

Almost 10 days since President Donald Trump declared a “done” trade deal with Beijing, US companies remain largely in the dark on when they’ll receive crucial magnets from China — and whether Washington, in turn, will allow a host of other exports to resume. While there has been a trickle of required permits, many American firms that need Chinese minerals are still waiting on Beijing’s approval for shipments, according to people familiar with the process.