Manica, what are you hearing on the ground from the bank which hires a lot of foreign talent on that H-1B visa. Hi, it's nice to connect again. You know, it's been a dramatic weekend and I was talking to JP Morgan's top leadership exactly about the impact that this new H1B visa rule will have on hiring in the US and whether it will result in more offshoring um which can have a counter impact here in India.And so this is what the Apac CEO of JP Morgan told me about the total cost in terms of this H-1B visa a ...

America’s next president could end its one-sided tariff onslaught overnight, bringing down the effective trade-weighted tariff rate. Surely the choice is an obvious one? From The Economist’s perspective, yes https://t.co/HQm2NwQp7f ...

Besides a tariff cordon and government backing for infant industries, takeaways from a new study include the importance of bringing in human talent from abroad https://t.co/IIfX1z5EWU ...

Well, our next guest joins us with the catalyst he thinks will be the most important for investors next week. Let's bring in Adam Chrysafouli from Vital Knowledge. Adam, it's great to have you back on and let's start right there.What do you think moves the market. I think for next week the most important catalyst will be tech earnings. Micron uh most critically Tuesday night and then also Jable and Accenture are also going to be I think important.Um, you know, the Fed and economic data gets a lot of attenti ...

Group 1 - Apple's CEO Tim Cook stated that the recent price increase of the iPhone is not related to the tariffs imposed by President Trump, clarifying that the price does not include tariff increases [1] - The iPhone 17 Pro model's price was raised by $100, while the entry-level model's price remained unchanged, and a new Air model was introduced at a higher price [1] - Analysts had previously expected Apple to raise product prices due to global supply chain pressures and tariff issues, but Cook's comments dispelled these speculations [1] Group 2 - Apple has adjusted its supply chain by shifting some iPhone production to countries like India and Vietnam to mitigate cost pressures from tariffs, although China remains the primary production base [1] - Cook has emphasized Apple's commitment to supporting U.S. manufacturing, with a pledge to invest at least $600 billion to strengthen domestic manufacturing and support suppliers [1] - In the second quarter of fiscal year 2025, Apple faced a financial impact of up to $800 million due to tariff-related costs, highlighting the pressures from global supply chain adjustments [2] Group 3 - Apple's strategy in the artificial intelligence (AI) sector has come under scrutiny, as it is perceived to be lagging behind competitors like OpenAI and Google in generative AI products [2] - Cook responded to concerns by stating that AI technology is integrated throughout the iPhone, particularly in image processing and voice interaction, and that Apple will continue to drive innovation in this area [2]

The highest US tariff among developed nations dealt a severe blow to Swiss exports, according to the first reading since the 39% levy took effect https://t.co/A2YHjjenA9 ...

Joining me now are Michael Gapen, chief US economist at Morgan Stanley Anastasia Amaroso, chief investment strategist for private wealth at Partners Group. Thank you both very much for being here. Uh Michael, let's start with you because we were just discussing with Steve that there's uh you know expected to be some dissent over the quarter point cut.Uh, do you think that's more emblematic of the macro uncertainty that's out there or just the the fireworks and the politization and all the various headlines ...

Trump’s tariff policy seems to have Canadians reconsidering buying homes in the U.S. The number of Canadians searching for homes in the U.S. on Redfin was down last month. https://t.co/SY88cqigdA ...

The record-breaking rally in Asian stocks is set to come under increasing pressure as Donald Trump’s tariff hikes start to sap earnings, some of the region’s biggest funds say https://t.co/yEpgqwyWYe ...

Group 1 - Positive developments in trade negotiations between China and the U.S. are reported, particularly regarding a potential deal for TikTok, which may benefit trans-Pacific shipping [1] - Container rates from China to the U.S. West Coast increased by 7% to $2,309 per forty-foot equivalent unit (FEU) as of September 16, and are 34% higher than at the end of August [2] - Rates for China-East Coast shipments rose by 4% to $3,368 per FEU, with a 24% increase observed in September [2] Group 2 - Ocean lines' general rate increases, along with blanked sailings and higher demand ahead of China's Golden Week holiday, contributed to the rate improvements [3] - The National Retail Federation predicts a 10% decrease in second-half shipments compared to the same period in 2024, with October imports expected to be 13% lower and November and December down by 20% [4] - September imports are 16% higher than earlier projections, indicating some positive effects from the ongoing 30% U.S. tariffs on China [5] Group 3 - Ocean Network Express (ONE) is redeploying 10 Chinese-built ships for U.S. service as part of a restructuring of its trans-Atlantic service [6]