The Trump tariff ‘capitulation rally’ doesn’t mean it’s all over
Trump’s deal-making leaves US consumers worse off and has shaken confidence across the rest of the economic world. Then there’s the big unknowns to come.
Trump’s deal-making leaves US consumers worse off and has shaken confidence across the rest of the economic world. Then there’s the big unknowns to come.
There’s a new pain threshold being calculated by global markets, and it’s getting to the point where the winner really will take all.
The casino boss set to take control of Star Entertainment is working on a ‘day one action plan’ to fundamentally change the way the cash-strapped resort operates.
The danger of Trump’s tariff strategy – even if it is all a negotiating bluff – is he risks starving the US economy of the crucial funds it needs to stay alive.
The Trump dump has delivered extreme moves, however there’s one important thing that is so far preventing this becoming a full-blown financial crisis.
Troubled casino operator Star Entertainment has accepted a $300m takeover offer from US-based Bally’s Corp, helping it narrowly avoid administration.
Star’s board has been war gaming at least two administration scenarios ahead of a critical week. One of them is its own extreme break-up.
Trump’s ideal of a self-reliant America is built on economically flawed assumptions. The plan really is bananas.
Asia is the heart of the world’s manufacturing hub with Australia at the start of a complex supply chain. Despite relatively mild tariffs on our exports, Asia’s hit will be seismic.
NSW pulled the pin on Star’s much-needed financing deal leaving Star boss Steve McCann with limited options. This is what comes next.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/eric-johnston/page/10