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Think Tank
Global Trade & Economics: Page 219
Merck in Deal With Sinopharm to Bring Covid Pill to China
The deal with Chinese state-owned drug-maker Sinopharm to import and market its antiviral molnupiravir in China is a sign the country is considering more COVID-19 medicines from overseas developers.
U.S. Logistics Managers’ Gauge Rises for First Time Since March
The Logistics Managers’ Index increased to 61.4 in September from 59.7 a month earlier, the report posted online Oct. 4 showed.
Micron Pledges Up to $100 Billion for Semiconductor Factory in New York
The commitment by Micron is a sign that the federal government’s prodding and package of generous incentives is helping to steer investment decisions.
Retailers Including Target, Walmart Get Tough on Suppliers with Fines for Late Orders
Large retailers grappling with supply-chain snarls, inflation and increased automation are cracking down on orders from their vendors.
EV Makers Must Partner with Miners to Secure Key Metals
A key lithium producer in Australia is urging electric car manufacturers and battery makers to partner in new refinery projects, to avoid shortfalls of the material that’s crucial to the clean energy transition.
Ocean Carriers Cancel Asia-Europe, U.S. Sailings
The spate of cancellations in October marks a sharp reversal from a few months ago, when shipping lines commanded premium prices and booked record profits.
EU Agrees Windfall Tax on Energy Firms
The plan includes a levy on fossil fuel firms' surplus profits and a levy on excess revenues made from surging electricity costs. The cash raised is expected to go to families and businesses.
Nike Feels Squeeze From Strong Dollar and Discounts
The sportswear giant, which makes over half of its revenue outside North America, doubled how much it thinks the soaring dollar will hit its annual revenue.
Hong Kong Will Keep Reopening Unless New Variant Emerges, Lo Says
Hong Kong will stick with its push to reopen to the world unless a dangerous new virus variant emerges, while stressing the financial hub has an obligation to protect mainland China from major COVID-19 outbreaks.
Micro-Warehouse Provider Pivots as Retail Consumer Market Shifts
Fabric, which operates small, automated distribution centers in densely-populated areas, is cutting its workforce and shifting its business strategy as grocers and retailers look instead to add automated operations inside stores.
U.S. Goods-Trade Gap Narrows to Smallest Since October 2021
The shortfall shrank 3.2% to $87.3 billion last month, Commerce Department data showed Sept. 28, suggesting a tailwind for economic growth in the third quarter.
Bosses Can Beat the Tight Labor Market by Tearing the Paper Ceiling
Over 70 million workers in the U.S. have developed skills through military service, or by attending community college or other training programs, disproportionately people of color, veterans or from rural areas.
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