| Last updated: Sep. 17, 10:30 | Page 3 of 9 |
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Exports to the U.S. fell nearly 14% from a year earlier due to weak demand for autos and chip-making machines
By Megumi Fujikawa
The Wall Street Journal, Sep. 17, 2025
Analysts are watching whether Trump-appointed Fed governors will back a larger rate cut or instead negotiate for stronger interest-rate clues
By Nick Timiraos
The Wall Street Journal, Sep. 17, 2025
WAM! Make It Small
By Robin Wigglesworth
Financial Times, Sep. 16, 2025
The central bank will set the coming year’s asset sales target without much clue of the effects
By Chris Giles
Financial Times, Sep. 16, 2025
Investments would finance projects to extract materials crucial for defence and high-tech manufacturing
By Leslie Hook in London and Demetri Sevastopulo in Washington
Financial Times, Sep. 16, 2025
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GSK and Eli Lilly are the latest to unveil plans to add to manufacturing and increase other operations in America
By Peter Loftus
The Wall Street Journal, Sep. 17, 2025
The Trump administration’s war on fentanyl created an opening for ‘El Señor Mencho’ to smuggle cocaine into the U.S. by the ton
By Steve Fisher, José de Córdoba and Santiago Pérez
The Wall Street Journal, Sep. 17, 2025
New hire Piers Hillier will give CIO role a ‘sharper’ focus, says chief executive Matthew Beesley
By Emma Dunkley
Financial Times, Sep. 16, 2025
Chancellor Rachel Reeves hopes greater regulatory alignment will allow better access to America’s deep capital markets
By Nikou Asgari, George Parker and Simon Foy in London
Financial Times, Sep. 16, 2025
Almost a third of UK investors aged over 55 have never heard of exchange traded funds
By Steve Johnson
Financial Times, Sep. 17, 2025
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High-earners and older Americans are faring better than ever, while fortunes are sliding again for low-wage and young workers
By Jeanne Whalen
The Wall Street Journal, Sep. 17, 2025
For some it is a symbol restoring patriotic traditions. Others see it as vehicle for intimidation.
By Natasha Dangoor | Photographs Amy D’Agorne for WSJ
The Wall Street Journal, Sep. 17, 2025
The telecoms mogul has quietly increased his investments in the industry in the past decade
By Jamie Smyth in New York and Christine Murray in Mexico City
Financial Times, Sep. 16, 2025
Naveen Jindal’s offer potentially opens door for German industrial conglomerate to offload the business
By Sebastien Ash in London and Chris Kay in New Delhi
Financial Times, Sep. 16, 2025
Microsoft, Nvidia, Google and OpenAI among the companies to make commitments to invest in Britain
By FT
Financial Times, Sep. 16, 2025
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| Last updated: Sep. 17, 10:30 | Page 3 of 9 |