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China Daily via REUTERS Acquire Licensing RightsSummary Global growth forecast unchanged at 3.0% in 2023Inflation dropping but 'not quite there yet'-IMF chief economistIMF raises U.S. forecast, cuts outlook for China, euro areaMARRAKECH, Morocco, Oct 10 (Reuters) - The International Monetary Fund on Tuesday cut its growth forecasts for China and the euro zone and said overall global growth remained low and uneven despite what it called the "remarkable strength" of the U.S. economy. In its latest World Economic Outlook, the IMF left its forecast for global real GDP growth in 2023 unchanged at 3.0% but cut its 2024 forecast to 2.9% from its July forecast of 3.0%. Even in 2028, the IMF is projecting global growth of just 3.1%. You put all these things together and you have a slowdown in medium-term growth," Gourinchas told Reuters. If the real estate crisis deepened, China's growth could be lowered by as much as 1.6% percentage point, which in turn would knock 0.6 percentage points off global growth, Gourinchas said.
Persons: Pierre, Olivier Gourinchas, Gourinchas, It's, it's, Andrea Shalal, Andrea Ricci, Catherine Evans Organizations: REUTERS Acquire, IMF, Monetary Fund, World Bank, Reuters, Research, Labor, U.S, autoworkers, Thomson Locations: Jinhua, Zhejiang province, China, MARRAKECH, Morocco, U.S, COVID, Ukraine, Israel, Marrakech, United States, Japan
Richard Lautens | Toronto Star | Getty ImagesDETROIT — Labor strikes are now an international issue for General Motors after the Detroit automaker failed to reach a tentative agreement by Monday for roughly 4,300 workers represented by Canadian union Unifor. The Canadian autoworkers will join roughly 9,200 United Auto Workers members who are on strike in the U.S. at two assembly plants and 18 parts and distribution centers for GM. Striking United Auto Workers (UAW) members from the General Motors Lansing Delta Plant picket in Delta Township, Michigan September 29, 2023. Rebecca Cook | ReutersUnifor, which represents 18,000 Canadian workers at the Detroit automakers, took a more traditional approach to its negotiations than its U.S. counterpart. The Canadian union is negotiating with each automaker separately and using a deal first reached last month with Ford as a "pattern" for GM and Chrysler parent Stellantis .
Persons: Lana Payne, UNIFOR, Richard Lautens, Rebecca Cook, Payne Organizations: Metro Toronto Convention, Toronto Star, Getty, DETROIT — Labor, General Motors, Detroit, United Auto Workers, GM, Chevrolet Silverado, Unifor, UAW, General Motors Lansing Delta Plant, Reuters Unifor, Detroit automakers, U.S ., Ford, Chrysler Locations: Canadian, U.S, Ontario, Delta Township , Michigan, Canada
A version of this story first appeared in CNN Business’ Before the Bell newsletter. Give in, and companies will be less profitable and at a competitive disadvantage, big business has said. Streaming and entertainment companies (Disney, Amazon, Apple, Netflix, Comcast, Paramount and CNN parent company, Warner Bros. Discovery) saw 2.5% growth in new investors on Public during the writers strike, which began in May and ended in early October. Nothing to sweat for buy-and-hold investors: Even investors who buy index funds and are concerned about the effects of the strike probably can take a deep breath.
Persons: It’s, haven’t, Ford, Ginger Graham, Walgreens, , Matt Egan, JPMorgan Chase, Jamie Dimon, Dimon, ” Dimon, Goldman Sachs, ” Goldman Sachs, David Solomon, Organizations: CNN Business, Bell, New York CNN — Corporate, Cornell University’s Labor, Public, Ford, GM, Apple, Netflix, Comcast, Paramount, CNN, Warner Bros, Hollywood, Entertainment, Morningstar, General Motors, Walgreens, Pharmacy, JPMorgan, of Commerce, Israel - America Chamber of Commerce Locations: New York, Arizona , Washington , Massachusetts, Oregon, West Coast, Israel, United States
DETROIT — General Motors has reached a tentative agreement for nearly 4,300 Canadian autoworkers after the union representing those workers called a national strike early Tuesday. Canadian union Unifor said Tuesday afternoon the "strike actions are on hold to allow the membership to vote on the tentative agreement." Unifor initiated a national strike after the sides failed to reach a deal by an 11:59 p.m. Monday deadline. The Canadian engine plant marked a major concern for the automaker, which also is facing U.S. strikes by the United Auto Workers union. Unifor said the tentative deal with GM follows a ratified agreement reached last month with Ford Motor.
Persons: Rob Nimigon, Unifor, Lana Payne Organizations: Chevrolet Silverado, General, DETROIT —, Motors, Chevrolet, General Motors, United Auto Workers, GM, Ford Motor, Ford Locations: Oshawa, Oshawa , Ontario, Canada, DETROIT, U.S
Fain also wants workers at the plants to make top UAW assembly plant wages, which now are $32 per hour. Political Cartoons View All 1205 Images“The battery plants are going to be the make-or-break issue,” said Sam Abuelsamid, a mobility analyst for Guidehouse Insights. And if lower-paying battery plants aren't union, workers won't have anywhere to get the same wages and benefits. But they also see a future where buyers could switch, and they think wages at the battery plants should match what they make. The UAW, he said, will use this to try to organize other Korean-owned battery plants.
Persons: WAYNE, Shawn Fain's, Stellantis, they'll, Fain, , Sam Abuelsamid, It’s, festering, Ford, Jim Farley, , ” Fain, Farley, Mary Barra, Chris Jedrzejek, Jedrzejek, Todd Lauerman, “ it’s, ” It's, Abuelsamid, let's, Harry Katz, Katz, Marick, Masters Organizations: Ford, United Auto Workers, EV, General Motors, Detroit, UAW, Korean, Guidehouse, GM, Carnegie Mellon University, Bronco, Toyota, Cornell University, , Wayne State University Locations: Mich, Detroit, U.S, Kentucky, Tennessee, Michigan, Ford, Korean, Wayne , Michigan, Ohio, South Bend , Indiana
CEO of used-car retailer CarMax , Bill Nash, told CNBC's Jim Cramer it's "a little early" to tell what effect the United Autoworkers Union strike will have on his company's business. "I think as far as the UAW strike [is concerned], it's a little early to tell the impact it's going to have on the business — you know, it really depends on how long it goes, and if there's going to be an expansion," Nash said. The UAW began its strike on three Detroit automakers — Ford Motor , Stellantis and General Motors — last month. CarMax will continue to monitor the strike, Nash said, but added so far it hasn't played into the overall industry. Nash also discussed how inflation and high interest rates are affecting customers looking to buy both newer and older models.
Persons: Bill Nash, CNBC's Jim Cramer it's, Nash, Motors —, CarMax, hasn't Organizations: United Autoworkers Union, UAW, Detroit, Ford
UAW members attend a rally in support of the labor union strike at the UAW Local 551 hall on the South Side on October 7, 2023 in Chicago, Illinois. DETROIT – About 3,900 United Auto Workers members with Mack Trucks will go on strike Monday after a majority of members rejected a tentative agreement reached last week by the union and company. The tentative agreement was voted down by 73% of UAW members who voted, the union said Sunday night. The Mack Trucks workers will add to tens of thousands of other striking UAW members, most notably more than 25,000 employees with General Motors , Ford Motor and Stellantis . Mack Trucks President Stephen Roy said the company is "surprised and disappointed that the UAW has chosen to strike, which we feel is unnecessary."
Persons: Mack Trucks, Shawn Fain, Mack, what's, Fain, Detroit autoworkers, Stephen Roy Organizations: UAW, DETROIT –, United Auto Workers, Workers, General Motors, Ford Motor, Detroit, Volvo Group, Detroit automakers, CNBC Locations: Chicago , Illinois, DETROIT, Pennsylvania , Maryland, Florida
Are all of these workers missing from the US government’s monthly jobs reports? They are added back only when they return to work.”That means that in the September jobs report, United Auto Workers members on strike are counted as employed since the strike began on September 15, which was during the reference week. In contrast, the impact of the SAG-AFTRA strike, which began in July, showed up in some of the data that was included in the September jobs report. However, there’s another survey used to construct the monthly jobs report that asks individuals if they worked in a given week. If someone was on strike but earned money working a different way, like driving for Uber, during the reference period, they’d be counted as employed.
Persons: ” Cody Parkinson, Uber, they’d, ” Parkinson Organizations: New, New York CNN, Cornell University’s Labor, US, Bureau of Labor Statistics, BLS, CNN, , United Auto Workers, SAG, Writers Guild of America Locations: New York, United States
The percentage of Black workers in the auto industry today is more than double their share of the workforce overall. But the decline in US auto jobs and the erosion of unions have hit Black workers hardest. Black workers are likelier to belong to unions, in any industry, compared to White and Hispanic workers. Black union workers earn on average 16.4% higher wages than non-union Black workers, and they are likelier to have health care and retirement benefits, studies show. Hard-won gains disappearSoon after Black auto workers broke into better paying jobs, the US auto industry began its long decline, decimating Black communities in particular.
Persons: Lynda Jackson’s, Jackson, ” Jackson, ” Lynda Jackson, Lynda S, Emily Elconin, , Tiffanie Simmons, Simmons, Steven Pitts, Luke Sharrett, Tesla, , ” Pitts, Jim Crow, Henry Ford, Nelson Lichtenstein, “ Walter Reuther, Ford, Irving Haberman, Kevin Boyle, Boyle, Philip Randolph, Randolph, Franklin Roosevelt, Walter Reuther, , James Meredith, Martin Luther King, Jr, Roy Wilkins, Phillip Randolph, Walther Reuther, Martin Luther King Jr, Reuther, ” Boyle, Spencer Platt, Josh Bivens, Biden, Erica Smiley, ” Smiley Organizations: New, New York CNN, Chrysler, Ford, General Motors, United Auto Workers, UAW, Detroit’s, Processing, Bloomberg, Getty, Ford Motor, Economic Policy Institute, UC Berkeley Labor Center ., Tesla, Ku Klux Klan, University of California, America, Northwestern University, Jobs, Walther Reuther . Express, Hulton, Southern Christian Leadership Conference, The League, Revolutionary Black Workers, Black, Economic, Institute, P Global Market Intelligence, Justice Locations: New York, Alabama, Detroit, America, Ypsilanti , Michigan, Wayne , Michigan, Detroit , Michigan, White, Fremont , California, . Mississippi, sharecropping, Chicago , New York, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, AFP, Santa Barbara, Ford's, Rouge, Dearborn , Michigan, Washington, Birmingham, Selma, Black, Flint, Midwest, autoworkers
Tesla Model 3 vehicles are shown for sale at a Tesla facility in Long Beach, California, U.S., May 22, 2023. The price cuts by Tesla - now by about 2.7% to 4.2% - started in January to support sales in an uncertain economy and fend off competition from U.S. automakers such as Ford and China's BYD. The standard Model 3 sedan is now $1,250 cheaper at $38,990, while the Model Y long-range variant costs $2,000 less at $48,490, the automaker's website showed. Overall, the standard Model 3's prices have come down by about 17% since the start of the year, while the Model Y long-range variant has seen a drop of over 26%. The price cuts will also add pressure on the "Detroit Three" as they deal with an unprecedented strike by autoworkers' union.
Persons: Mike Blake, Tesla, autoworkers, Urvi Dugar, Jyoti Narayan, Nilutpal, Shubham Kalia, Akash Sriram, Nivedita Bhattacharjee, Arun Koyyur Organizations: Tesla, REUTERS, U.S, Ford, Toyota, Alpha, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Long Beach , California, U.S, Bengaluru
The September jobs report that the Labor Department will issue Friday will show just how much of that durability remains. A growing body of evidence, though, suggests that the job market is cooling — something Fed officials would like to see. Businesses often raise their prices to cover their higher labor costs. Fewer Americans are quitting their jobs after a surge in resignations in the aftermath of the pandemic. Most people quit to take other jobs with higher pay, so the decline in quitting indicates that workers now see fewer available opportunities elsewhere.
Persons: Jerome Powell, Mary Daly, ” Daly, Goldman Sachs Organizations: WASHINGTON, Federal Reserve, Labor Department, Institute for Supply Management, Federal Reserve Bank of San, Economic, of New Locations: United States, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, of New York
As the United Auto Workers strike against the Detroit Big 3 persists, CNBC's Jim Cramer said Thursday he believes Ford (F) may eventually consider shifting additional production to Mexico. "There is some movement between Ford and the UAW," Cramer said on "Squawk on the Street." However, Cramer said, "I have a feeling that, if they don't come to the table soon, Mexico will be in play." Cramer suggested that could occur within "a couple of weeks," while noting Ford already has assembly plants south of the border. If you like this story, sign up for Jim Cramer's Top 10 Morning Thoughts on the Market email newsletter for free.
Persons: CNBC's Jim Cramer, Ford, Cramer, Dan Barbossa, Barbossa, Jim Cramer's, Jim Farley Organizations: United Auto Workers, Detroit, Ford, UAW, Cramer's Charitable Trust, CNBC, Club, General Motors, Chrysler Locations: Mexico, Cramer's, U.S
The collective impact of higher rates across the economy could also weaken the government's own finances. With borrowing rates high and inflation still relatively elevated, consumers, who drive about 70% of economic growth, are expected to spend more cautiously. “Those tighter, higher rates will have an impact on the economy.”Financial analysts point to several reasons for the rapid increase in lending rates. Overseas buyers have reduced their purchases, thereby forcing rates higher to attract buyers. “All of that is driving these fears of higher rates, and no one knows when it’s going to stop,” said Gennadiy Goldberg, head of US rates strategy at TD Securities.
Persons: Kevin McCarthy, Goldman Sachs, Goldman, Freddie Mac, Loretta Mester, ” Mester, it’s, , Gennadiy Goldberg, Benson Durham, Piper Sandler, Durham, Jerome Powell, , we’re, ’ ”, Nancy Vanden Houten, David Page Organizations: WASHINGTON, United Auto Workers, Representatives, Republican, Treasury, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, , Fed, Treasury Department, TD Securities, Oxford Economics, AXA Locations: U.S, ’ ” Durham, London
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon is bullish on the benefits of artificial intelligence, which is already being used by thousands of employees at his bank, and he predicts it'll usher in the norm of a shortened workweek. "Your children are going to live to 100 and not have cancer because of technology," Dimon said Monday in an interview with Bloomberg TV. Dimon says the bank's investments in AI "will add huge value" and is being leveraged across the firm's research, trading, customer service and other functions. When asked if the technology is likely to replace some bank jobs, he responded that "of course" it will, but that "technologies always replace jobs." Tech innovations also create new jobs and opportunity: AI technology could improve labor productivity and boost global GDP by as much as 7% over time, Goldman Sachs' report noted.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Dimon, Goldman Sachs, He's, JPMorgan Chase, autoworkers — Organizations: JPMorgan, Bloomberg, Pew Research Center, CNBC
But that may change after the United Auto Workers (UAW) union launched unprecedented, coordinated strikes against GM, Ford (F.N) and Stellantis (STLAM.MI) last month. "The production disruptions caused by the strike will have ramifications for potential sales levels moving through the fourth quarter," S&P Global Mobility said in a note. The automakers haven't disclosed a financial hit from the strikes so far and September sales are likely to be unscathed given the inventory built up in anticipation of the strike. U.S. new vehicle sales likely rose 17% to 3,941,700 units, whereas, the September seasonally adjusted annualized rate is expected to be 15.4 million units, consultants J.D. Automakers are expected to report quarterly sales in the coming days.
Persons: Carlos Barria, autoworkers, haven't, J.D, GlobalData, Shivansh, Shounak Dasgupta Organizations: REUTERS, General Motors, Toyota, United Auto Workers, UAW, GM, Ford, P Global Mobility, Detroit Three, Detroit, Thomson Locations: Port of Richmond, San Francisco , California, Edmunds, Bengaluru
A trader works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York, U.S., on Monday, June 27, 2022. This report is from today's CNBC Daily Open, our new, international markets newsletter. CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. Auto strikes expandThe United Auto Workers union expanded its strikes Friday, halting work at another Ford plant and an additional GM Plant. And September's jobs report will be released Friday, showing if the jobs market is still tight, as recent data on jobless claims have suggested.
Persons: Europe's, Stellantis, Shawn Fain Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, CNBC, Nasdaq, PCE, U.S, Senate, Auto, United Auto Workers, Labor, Survey Locations: New York, U.S, Russia
Morning Bid: October market fillip as government stays open
  + stars: | 2023-10-02 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +5 min
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City, U.S., September 26, 2023. U.S. Treasury yields, whose relentless rise of late has been at the heart of market disturbances as it prices "higher for longer" interest rates, pushed higher again on Monday too. Ten-year yields were up five basis points to 4.62% - just shy of last week's 16-year peak of 4.69%. Key developments that should provide more direction to U.S. markets later on Monday:* US Sept manufacturing surveys by ISM and S&P Global. They do not reflect the views of Reuters News, which, under the Trust Principles, is committed to integrity, independence, and freedom from bias.
Persons: Brendan McDermid, Mike Dolan, Kevin McCarthy, McCarthy, Goldman Sachs, Jerome Powell, Michael Barr, Loretta Mester, John Williams, Fitch, Nick Macfie Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Democratic, Republican, Ukraine, Treasury, Bank of Japan, of, Petroleum, Reuters, P Global, Cleveland Fed, New York Fed, Tech, Moody's, U.S . AAA, Chicago, Thomson Locations: New York City, U.S, Russia, OPEC, China, France, Italy, Spain, Germany, York
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Former President Donald Trump heads to southeast Iowa Sunday in the middle of a fall campaign push aimed at locking in supporters with large organizing events. As he has with his other recent travels to the leadoff caucus state, Trump will campaign in an area that formerly supported Democrats but has embraced him. Trump was planning to headline an afternoon event in Ottumwa, where his campaign was expecting more than 1,000 potential supporters. The small city is a hub in eastern Iowa and the seat of Wapello County, one of 31 counties Trump carried in 2016 that Democrat Barack Obama had won four years earlier. Trump, the first Republican to capture the county since the Eisenhower administration, campaigned the week before in northeast Iowa.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Barack Obama, Eisenhower, Democrat Joe Biden, Trump’s, Obama, Jonathan J, Cooper Organizations: DES, Trump, Republican, Democratic, Democrat, sparred, Associated Press Locations: DES MOINES, Iowa, Ottumwa, Wapello County, Jackson County, Mississippi, Dubuque County, Wapello, U.S, Canada, Mexico, California, Orange County, Southern California, Michigan, Macomb County , Michigan, Detroit, Macomb County, Anaheim , California
"Despite our willingness to bargain Ford and GM have refused to make meaningful progress," Fain said in a video address Friday morning. It began on Sept. 15, when workers struck at one plant each from GM, Ford and Stellantis. The UAW did not strike at Ford distribution facilities last week, citing progress in talks with that company. Analysts estimate GM, Ford and Stellantis earn as much as $15,000 per vehicle on each of their respective large pickup truck models. The Ford assembly plant in Chicago builds the Ford Explorer and Lincoln Aviator SUVs, while the GM plant in Lansing makes the Chevy Traverse and Buick Enclave SUVs.
Persons: Shawn Fain, GM's, Fain, Stellantis, Friday Fain, Arthur Wheaton, Silverados, Sam Fiorani, Joe Biden, David Shepardson, Joseph White, Ben Klayman, Abhirup Roy, Peter Henderson, Nick Zieminski Organizations: DETROIT, United Auto Workers, General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, Detroit Three, GM, UAW, Detroit, Cornell's School of Industrial and Labor Relations, U.S, Workers, Stellantis, Strikers, AutoForecast Solutions, Ford Explorer, Lincoln Aviator, Traverse, Buick, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Chicago, GM's Lansing , Michigan, Stellantis, Marshall , Michigan, Milan, Detroit, Lansing
DETROIT, Sept 29 (Reuters) - The United Auto Workers are set to expand their strike of Detroit Three factories and walk off the job at General Motors (GM.N) and Ford (F.N), UAW president Shawn Fain said on Friday. "Despite our willingness to bargain Ford and GM have refused to make meaningful progress," Fain said in a video address Friday morning. It began on Sept. 15, when workers struck at one plant each from GM, Ford and Stellantis. The UAW did not strike at Ford distribution facilities, citing progress in talks with that company. Analysts estimate GM, Ford and Stellantis earn as much as $15,000 per vehicle on each of their respective large pickup truck models.
Persons: Shawn Fain, GM's, Fain, Stellantis, Ford, Silverados, Joe Biden, David Shepardson, Joseph White, Nick Zieminski Organizations: DETROIT, United Auto Workers, General Motors, Ford, UAW, GM, Detroit, Strikers, Reuters Graphics Reuters, Thomson Locations: Detroit, Chicago, GM's Lansing , Michigan, Stellantis, Milan
Jim Cramer's week ahead: Focus on September jobs report
  + stars: | 2023-09-29 | by ( Julie Coleman | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
CNBC's Jim Cramer said next Friday's nonfarm payrolls — the employment data over the past month — may decide if October will see a market rally. On Tuesday, spice and flavor manufacturer McCormick will report earnings, and beverage company Molson Coors will have an analyst meeting. Cramer said the tech company is coming off the report of a great quarter and forecast, and he thinks the stock could have more room to run. Cramer again emphasized Friday's labor report, saying in order to have a "strong October," the nonfarm payrolls need to show some slack in the workforce. Cramer noted the jobs report will not come out if the government shuts down.
Persons: CNBC's Jim Cramer, Cramer, Kellogg, WK Kellogg, McCormick, Okta, we'd, Jay Powell Organizations: Labor, Molson Coors, Dell, Federal Reserve, Fed
DETROIT (AP) — The United Auto Workers union says its two-week strike against Detroit automakers will spread to 7,000 more workers at a Ford plant in Chicago and a General Motors assembly factory near Lansing, Michigan. Union President Shawn Fain told workers on a video appearance Friday that negotiations haven’t broken down but Ford and GM have refused to make meaningful progress. The GM plant in Delta Township, near Lansing, makes large crossover SUVs such as the Chevrolet Traverse and Buick Enclave. The Chicago Ford plant makes the Ford Explorer and Explorer Police Interceptors, as well as the Lincoln Aviator SUV. The union went on strike Sept. 15 when it couldn’t reach agreements on new contracts with the companies.
Persons: Shawn Fain, Stellantis, Fain, ” Fain, “ I’m, , Gerald Johnson, , doesn’t, ” Johnson, Ford, ____ Koenig Organizations: DETROIT, United Auto Workers, Detroit, General Motors, Union, Ford, GM, Chevrolet Traverse, Buick, Chicago Ford, Ford Explorer, Explorer Police, Lincoln Aviator, Facebook, UAW Locations: Chicago, Lansing , Michigan, Delta Township, Lansing, Missouri , Ohio, Michigan, Dallas
DETROIT – The United Auto Workers union will expand strikes against General Motors and Ford Motor to two U.S. assembly plants at noon ET, UAW President Shawn Fain said Friday. Fain said Chrysler-parent Stellantis was spared from additional strikes because of recent progress in negotiations with that company. "To restore the balance of power, we have to restore the strike," Fain said Friday, citing several other UAW strikes aside from the Detroit automakers. The UAW originally initiated work stoppages on Sept. 15 at three assembly plants — one each for the Detroit automakers. At that time, the UAW spared Ford from expanded strikes, citing progress in those negotiations.
Persons: Shawn Fain, Fain, Stellantis, Gerald Johnson, GM's Organizations: DETROIT, United Auto Workers, General Motors, Ford Motor, UAW, Chicago Assembly, Ford Explorer, Lincoln Aviator, Buick Enclave, Chevrolet, Chrysler, Detroit, GM, Ford, Detroit automakers Locations: Illinois, Lansing Delta, Michigan
Visitors stand outside barriers surrounding Tesla's new Model 3 sedan displayed at the China International Fair for Trade in Services (CIFTIS) in Beijing, China September 2, 2023. That would mark the first sequential decline in Tesla's deliveries since the second quarter of 2022. In the third quarter, Tesla slashed prices of its Model S and Model X by 14% to 21% in main markets China and the U.S. The company also cut its production plan at its German factory amid soft demand, a report by Business Insider said. The restyled variant comes with a higher price and is expected to launch in Europe and China in the fourth quarter.
Persons: Florence Lo, Tesla, Baird, Guggenheim, LSEG, Thomas Martin, Aditya Soni, Jaspreet Singh, Hyunjoo Jin, Shounak Dasgupta Organizations: Fair for Trade, Services, REUTERS, Barclays, Ford, Reuters, Business Insider, Detroit, General Motors, United Auto Workers, Globalt Investments, Thomson Locations: Beijing, China, Europe, U.S, United States, Bengaluru, San Francisco
CNN —Republicans are about to deliver on the driving purpose of their House majority – enacting Donald Trump’s retribution. Rather than try to solve the crisis, hardline House Republicans are driving the country toward a shutdown that Trump ordered up on social media, insisting it will will damage Biden, his potential general election rival. The two showdowns – and the return to power of Trump’s movement in the House – could shape the fate of the Republican House majority, which was narrowly won in last year’s midterm elections. But paradoxically, the tiny House majority – McCarthy can only lose four votes and still pass legislation on a party line – has given the most extreme GOP members more leverage. Some House Republicans are now refusing to vote for any temporary spending extension expected to come over from the Senate.
Persons: Donald Trump’s, Joe Biden, smarting, Biden, corruptly, , Kevin McCarthy, Vladimir Putin, Trump, McCarthy, Biden’s, Trump’s impeachments, – McCarthy, tormentors, Mary, , don’t, there’s, Mike Lawler, Ayanna Pressley, CNN’s Jake Tapper, , impeachments Organizations: CNN, Republicans, Trump, Republican House, GOP, Republican, Biden, Trump acolytes, Capitol, ” Democratic, Massachusetts, Wednesday, Transportation Security Administration Locations: Ukraine, Michigan, Detroit, California, Arizona, China, New York, San Francisco
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