The latest salvo in Trump’s trade dispute with Canada may hit a relatively small pool of goods, but North American stock markets aren’t fully appreciating the risk, CIBC Capital Markets says https://t.co/PNyX3NVAy0 ...

Bouncing back from a disappointing performance in May, shares of rare earths producer MP Materials (MP 2.79%) raced considerably higher last month. According to data provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence, MP Materials stock rose 52.7% in June.In addition to the ongoing trade dispute with China -- of which rare earths are a focus -- positive commentary from analysts contributed to the stock's rise. News from both Washington and Wall Street wound up investors' excitement last monthEarly in the month, the ...

Zim Integrated Shipping Services (ZIM -1.50%) stock has been delivering more than cargo to its shareholders over the past few trading days. On positive developments in the China-U.S. trade dispute, investors piled into the stock, sending it to a more than 26% gain week to date as of early Thursday night, according to data compiled by S&P Global Market Intelligence.A move related to international relationsThe most powerful boost to Zim's stock came on Monday, when the U.S. and China agreed to mutually slash ...

Core Insights - Churchill Downs Inc. has paused a nearly $1 billion revamp of its racetrack facilities due to rising uncertainty surrounding construction costs influenced by tariffs and macroeconomic conditions [5][9][10] Group 1: Planned Projects - The company had initially planned to invest up to $920 million in capital projects to enhance and expand the Kentucky Derby racetrack, including the installation of 13,300 seats and new premium hospitality experiences [1][2] - Additional plans included constructing new permanent structures in the infield for premium ticket holders and general admission areas [4] Group 2: Economic Factors - The decision to halt the projects was attributed to significant inflation risks and unquantifiable cost increases in materials due to tariffs imposed by the U.S. government [7][9] - CEO Bill Carstanjen indicated that the evolving economic landscape would be assessed to determine the timing and sequencing of the multi-year projects [9][10] Group 3: Ongoing Investments - Despite the pause on the major revamp, Churchill Downs announced smaller renovations costing between $25 million to $30 million for existing facilities like the Finish Line suites and Trophy Room [11] - The company remains committed to long-term growth of the Kentucky Derby through prudent capital investments [10] Group 4: Economic Impact - The Kentucky Derby significantly contributes to the local economy, with an estimated economic impact of $400 million from last year's race [13]

Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Meta Platforms, during the Meta Connect event in Menlo Park, California, on Sept. 25, 2024.Meta is set to report its first-quarter earnings on Wednesday, and investors will be looking for any signs that President Donald Trump's tough China tariffs are affecting the company's online ads business.Here is what analysts polled by LSEG are expecting:Earnings per share: $5.28 expectedRevenue: $41.39 billion expectedAnalysts expect Meta's China-derived advertising business to feel the most ...

Core Viewpoint - Adidas has indicated that U.S. tariffs imposed by the Trump administration will lead to price increases for all its products sold in the U.S. market, which is affecting its ability to raise its full-year outlook despite strong first-quarter profits [1][3]. Group 1: Impact of Tariffs - The company is "somewhat exposed" to tariffs on products made in China, currently at an effective rate of 145%, but has minimized exports of these products to the U.S. [2] - The most significant impact is from the general increase in U.S. tariffs on other countries, which are currently at 10% while trade negotiations are ongoing [2]. - Adidas has stated that the uncertainty surrounding tariff negotiations makes it impossible to quantify the final impact on costs and consumer demand for its products [3]. Group 2: Production and Supply Chain - Adidas is unable to produce almost any of its products in the U.S., relying on factories in countries like Vietnam and Cambodia, which face U.S. tariffs exceeding 40% in the absence of a trade deal [3][4]. - The retail sector, including both low-cost e-retailers and luxury brands, is facing similar challenges regarding price hikes and potential impacts on consumer demand due to tariffs [4].