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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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1 week ago | 
news.bloomberglaw.com | Alfred Cang |Hallie Gu |Martin Ritchie |Michael Hirtzer
Archer-Daniels-Midland Co., one of the world’s largest crop traders, is shrinking its operations in China as part of a company-wide restructuring effort following a downturn in profits and a bruising accounting scandal. The company is phasing out domestic trading at its Topefer Shanghai unit, citing a “challenging environment,” ADM said in a statement Monday.
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1 week ago | 
news.bloomberglaw.com | Alfred Cang |Hallie Gu |Martin Ritchie |Michael Hirtzer
Archer-Daniels-Midland Co., one of the world’s largest crop traders, is shrinking its operations in China as part of a company-wide restructuring effort following a downturn in profits and a bruising accounting scandal. The company is phasing out domestic trading at its Topefer Shanghai unit, citing a “challenging environment,” ADM said in a statement Monday.
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1 week ago | 
bloomberg.com | Alfred Cang |Hallie Gu |Martin Ritchie |Michael Hirtzer
The Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. West Plant in Decatur, Illinois. (Bloomberg) -- Archer-Daniels-Midland Co., one of the world’s largest crop traders, is shrinking its operations in China as part of a company-wide restructuring effort following a downturn in profits and a bruising accounting scandal. The company is phasing out domestic trading at its Topefer Shanghai unit, citing a “challenging environment,” ADM said in a statement Monday.
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1 week ago | 
chicagobusiness.com | Alfred Cang |Hallie Gu |Martin Ritchie |Michael Hirtzer
Archer-Daniels-Midland Co., one of the world’s largest crop traders, is shrinking its operations in China as part of a company-wide restructuring effort following a downturn in profits and a bruising accounting scandal. Citing a “challenging environment,” the company said Monday in a statement that it’s phasing out domestic trading at its Topefer Shanghai unit.
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1 month ago | 
bloomberg.com | Martin Ritchie |Katharine Gemmell
Bloomberg Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world For Customers Bloomberg Anywhere Remote Login Software Updates Manage Products and Account Information Support Americas+1 212 318 2000 EMEA+44 20 7330 7500 Asia Pacific+65 6212 1000 Company About Careers Diversity and Inclusion Tech At Bloomberg Philanthropy Sustainability Bloomberg London...
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2 months ago | 
bloomberglinea.com | Katharine Gemmell |Martin Ritchie
Bloomberg — Vietnam y la India se encuentran entre los productores de acero asiáticos de rápido crecimiento que corren el riesgo de verse perjudicados si el presidente Donald Trump sigue adelante con los aranceles generales sobre todas las importaciones estadounidenses del metal. La industria siderúrgica mundial se prepara para el impacto de los gravámenes del 25% previstos por Trump, que comenzarán el 12 de marzo.
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2 months ago | 
news.bloomberglaw.com | Katharine Gemmell |Martin Ritchie
Vietnam and India are among fast-growing Asian steel producers at risk of being hurt if President Donald Trump goes ahead with blanket tariffs on all US imports of the metal. The global steel industry is braced for the impact of Trump’s planned 25% levies, due to start on March 12. They’re aimed at bolstering protection for US producers, but also risk intensifying global steel tensions fueled by rampant Chinese exports.
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2 months ago | 
news.bloombergtax.com | Katharine Gemmell |Martin Ritchie
Vietnam and India are among fast-growing Asian steel producers at risk of being hurt if President Donald Trump goes ahead with blanket tariffs on all US imports of the metal. The global steel industry is braced for the impact of Trump’s planned 25% levies, due to start on March 12. They’re aimed at bolstering protection for US producers, but also risk intensifying global steel tensions fueled by rampant Chinese exports.
