Trump is predicted to escalate conflict with China if he is re-elected
Donald Trump is expected to escalate the trade war with China if he is elected to a second term in the fall presidential election in the United States. This is reported by CNBC.
Experts say the former president is likely to raise tariffs on Chinese imports significantly, which could lead to significant economic consequences.
Kamala Harris is judged to continue on President Joe Biden's beaten path with tariffs and restrictions against Chinese technology exports. The strategy has focused on limiting the country's access to advanced technology and promoting domestic development.
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Sold companies to criminals - sentenced to prison
Three people were sentenced to prison today for having provided companies to criminals for use in criminal schemes. Another was fined a day while a fifth was acquitted.
The persons were active in a Stockholm company that bought up companies with F tax and a good history, whereupon they were sold on. The indictment concerned around 1,100 cases of business money laundering, but the Stockholm district court concluded that only eleven sales were criminal.
"This is due, among other things, to the fact that the court has not been able to find that there is sufficient evidence of a money laundering purpose with the company purchases. The district court also cannot find that the errors in the accounting were made on purpose," writes councilor Ulf Walther in a press release.
The length of the prison sentence varies from 14 to 19 months.
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Saab receives an order for SEK 6.6 billion
Saab receives an order worth SEK 6.6 billion from a country in the Western world, according to a press release.
The order applies to a number of defense systems and equipment and the deliveries are planned for between 2027 and 2028, writes Saab.
The stock reacts positively and rises to the top of the OMSX30 on a slightly sour Wednesday market.
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Summer Olympics|The Games in Paris
Hotel prices in Paris drop sharply ahead of the Olympics
Hotel prices in Paris during the Olympics have fallen by 41 percent since last fall, according to the analysis firm Lighthouse. Bloomberg reports.
Although the prices are still clearly higher than last summer, the development shows that visitors are not willing to pay exorbitant sums for accommodation, the news agency writes.
Total occupancy is currently 74.7 percent, compared to 51.7 percent at the same time last year.
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