Discussão Sobre Mercados
Enviado: 10 abr 2025 12:32
Aqui toda a discussão sobre mercados e mercaditos
De investidores, para investidores, sobre investimentos
https://forumdoinvestidor.pt/
BRUSSELS — The European Union will suspend for 90 days its counter measures against the U.S. in response to President Donald Trump’s steel and aluminum tariffs, to buy time to negotiate a trade deal, Ursula von der Leyen said Thursday.
The EU chief executive announced the concession after Trump pulled a U-turn on Wednesday on the punishing “reciprocal” tariffs he announced on “Liberation Day” just over a week ago.
“We want to give negotiations a chance,” von der Leyen said in a social media post. “While finalising the adoption of the EU countermeasures that saw strong support from our Member States, we will put them on hold for 90 days.”
The idea was discussed by EU ambassadors in an emergency meeting on Thursday morning, the day after member countries gave their overwhelming assent to counter measures on €21 billion in U.S. exports — ranging from agricultural and industrial commodities to cigarettes, ice cream and even yachts.
The tariffs would still start to be put in place from next week, as initially planned, but they would be suspended by a separate legal proposal to create room for negotiations with the White House, according to four diplomats who were granted anonymity to discuss the closed-door meeting.
Von der Leyen added: “If negotiations are not satisfactory, our countermeasures will kick in. Preparatory work on further countermeasures continues. As I have said before, all options remain on the table.”
In a stunning move, Trump on Wednesday halved the 20 percent tariff he announced on the EU on April 2, bringing it into line with a 10 percent universal tariff he has set for most countries. At the same time, he jacked up tariffs on China to 125 percent in an escalating tit-for-tat trade battle between the world’s two largest economies.
His retreat relieved massive pressure on financial markets, triggering a double-digit rally in stocks and easing strains on the market for U.S. Treasury bonds that had threatened the stability of the global financial system. Still, U.S. tariffs remain higher than they have been in a century.
https://www.politico.eu/article/eu-weig ... ls-duties/
Delta CEO says won't pay tariffs on Airbus planes, cites trade tensions
Delta Air Lines Inc. is refusing to pay tariff costs imposed on planes made by Airbus SE, a potential point of tension for carriers globally as US President Donald Trump’s trade war injects new volatility into the aircraft market.
Delta Chief Executive Officer Ed Bastian said he has been “very clear” with Airbus and would defer any deliveries with the additional expenses. The carrier is working with Toulouse, France-based Airbus to minimize the impact.
“We will not be paying tariffs on any aircraft deliveries,” Bastian said Wednesday on the carrier’s quarterly earnings call. “These times are pretty uncertain, and if you start to put a 20% incremental cost on top of an aircraft, it gets very difficult to make that math work.”
The comments came after Delta pulled its 2025 profit forecast and announced steps to rein in costs this year, including pulling back capacity expansion plans. Bastian said growth has “flat-lined” as trade uncertainty and economic volatility weigh on travel demand.
As part of its pullback, Delta now plans to take only 10 aircraft in 2025, all from Airbus. The carrier has 490 Airbus planes in its fleet and orders for 194 more, according to company filings. An Airbus spokesman declined to comment on Bastian’s remarks.
https://www.business-standard.com/world ... 374_1.html
Mas quem está a colocar os 20% em cima não é a Airbus mas sim o Trampas... Se não quer pagar tarifas isso é entre ele e o Trampas... Queres ver que agora a Airbus tem que vender mais barato para compensar a tarifa? Ele é parente to Trampas, para estar com essas exigências?Alex Escreveu: ↑10 abr 2025 12:55 Desconfio que ninguém pensou neste tipo de produtos (aviões, navios, etc..) quando decidiu aplicar tarifas, então os componentes para a manutenção, ui!
Vai ser bonito!
Delta CEO says won't pay tariffs on Airbus planes, cites trade tensions
Delta Air Lines Inc. is refusing to pay tariff costs imposed on planes made by Airbus SE, a potential point of tension for carriers globally as US President Donald Trump’s trade war injects new volatility into the aircraft market.
Delta Chief Executive Officer Ed Bastian said he has been “very clear” with Airbus and would defer any deliveries with the additional expenses. The carrier is working with Toulouse, France-based Airbus to minimize the impact.
“We will not be paying tariffs on any aircraft deliveries,” Bastian said Wednesday on the carrier’s quarterly earnings call. “These times are pretty uncertain, and if you start to put a 20% incremental cost on top of an aircraft, it gets very difficult to make that math work.”
The comments came after Delta pulled its 2025 profit forecast and announced steps to rein in costs this year, including pulling back capacity expansion plans. Bastian said growth has “flat-lined” as trade uncertainty and economic volatility weigh on travel demand.
As part of its pullback, Delta now plans to take only 10 aircraft in 2025, all from Airbus. The carrier has 490 Airbus planes in its fleet and orders for 194 more, according to company filings. An Airbus spokesman declined to comment on Bastian’s remarks.
https://www.business-standard.com/world ... 374_1.html
Não é bem assim.
Sim, mas não me parece que Airbus pague 20%, provavelmente a margem não chega a esse valor.
OSLO (Reuters) -Norway’s $1.7 trillion sovereign wealth fund will adhere to broad risk diversification in the face of turbulent markets and uphold its long-term investment strategy despite incurring huge losses so far this year, the government said on Thursday.
U.S. President Donald Trump announced hefty tariffs on imports to the United States last week, only to pause many of the reciprocal measures on Wednesday amid intense market volatility, leading to a partial rebound in global stocks.
Norway’s fund, which owns about 1.5% of all globally listed stocks, has lost around 1.1 trillion Norwegian crowns ($101.38 billion) since the start of 2025 as asset prices fell sharply, the finance ministry said in an annual filing to parliament.
"Abrupt changes in strategy or ill-considered decisions must be avoided," Finance Minister Jens Stoltenberg said in a statement.
"In a time of greater unpredictability, broad risk diversification remains the best approach," he added.
The world’s largest fund last year earned a record $222 billion from its investments but has repeatedly warned that strong returns won’t last forever.
It has previously said that its decision to buy stocks during the 2008-2009 global financial crisis was highly profitable.
The fund will, however, seek to fulfill a long-held goal of cutting some of the smaller firms from its portfolio, which currently consists of stakes in more than 9,000 companies, partly to reduce the complexity of management, the government said.
The fund invests about 70% of its assets in equities, around 25% in bonds and the rest in unlisted real estate and renewable energy infrastructure.
The government did not propose any changes to ethics rules that ban the fund from investing in many of the world’s major weapons makers. Reversing the ban has been the subject of political debate in Norway in recent months.
https://www.investing.com/news/stock-ma ... ys-3978685
Exato, atitude à Trampas... o meu governo é que está a impor tarifas mas vocês que as paguem...
Como porventura será mais vantajoso à Delta fazer a encomenda a outro fornecedor
O nosso governo também nos impõe IVA e nós que o paguemos
Não tinha percebido isso. Isto às vezes comunicar por escrito...

Só há outro fornecedor, a Boeing...