Joseph Deaux
Commodities Reporter at Bloomberg News
Steel, Mining & Caterpillar reporter at @business. RTs not endorsements. Opinions my own. And, yes, my name rhymes.
Articles
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6 days ago |
afr.com | Joseph Deaux |Ruth Liao
Apr 18, 2025 – 10.18am or Subscribe to save articleSubscribe to gift this articleGift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Subscribe nowAlready a subscriber? Washington | The Trump administration took steps to slap fees on Chinese vessels docking at US ports, threatening to shake up global shipping routes and escalate the trade war between the world’s two biggest economies.
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6 days ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Joseph Deaux |Ruth Liao
The Trump administration took steps to impose levies on Chinese vessels docking at US ports, threatening to shake up global shipping routes and escalate the trade war between the world’s two biggest economies. Under a plan put forward by the US Trade Representative, all Chinese-built and -owned ships docking in the US would be subject to a fee based on the volume of goods carried.
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6 days ago |
bloomberg.com | Joseph Deaux |Ruth Liao |Weilun Soon
Container ships at anchor near the Port of Los Angeles. (Bloomberg) -- The Trump administration took steps to impose levies on Chinese vessels docking at US ports, threatening to shake up global shipping routes and escalate the trade war between the world’s two biggest economies. Under a plan put forward by the US Trade Representative on Thursday, all Chinese-built and -owned ships docking in the US would be subject to a fee based on the volume of goods carried, on a per-voyage basis.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Rachel Phua |Joseph Deaux |Martin Ritchie
An employee removes slurry from crucibles of molten aluminum and magnesium at a foundry in Ravenna, Ohio. (Bloomberg) -- When the world’s biggest aluminum- and steel-makers report first-quarter earnings, investors are hoping they’ll offer a window into how President Donald Trump’s tariff measures will ripple through the industry in the coming year. The administration’s 25% levy on imports of the metals have jolted prices higher in the first quarter, boosting the financial outlook for US producers.
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1 week ago |
detroitnews.com | Rachel Phua |Joseph Deaux |Martin Ritchie
Rachel Phua, Joe Deaux and Martin RitchieBloombergWhen the world’s biggest aluminum- and steel-makers report first-quarter earnings, investors are hoping they’ll offer a window into how President Donald Trump’s tariff measures will ripple through the industry in the coming year. The administration’s 25% levy on imports of the metals have jolted prices higher in the first quarter, boosting the financial outlook for US producers.
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RT @josh_wingrove: Trump's tariff plans remain murky ahead of the next round, due Wednesday. He raised his China threat. He hasn't ruled ou…
Copper futures dropped as much as 8.5% for Monday. They dropped 9.5% on Friday. I’ve only followed metal markets for a decade, but this is indescribable.
RT @josh_wingrove: President Trump invoked the wartime Defense Production Act Thursday to spur US development of critical minerals and rare…