Sources: China pauses Boeing deliveries
Chinese airlines have received orders from Chinese authorities to pause deliveries from American aircraft manufacturer Boeing, writes Bloomberg, citing sources. According to the information, the decision is a response to Donald Trump's 145 percent tariffs on the country.
According to the news agency, around 10 aircraft are on their way to the Chinese market. Several of these are now parked near the aircraft manufacturer's factory outside Seattle.
US: The ball is in China's court - we don't need a deal
President Donald Trump is open to a trade agreement with China, but it is up to Beijing to take the first step. This is what White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt says, according to Reuters and Bloomberg.
During a press conference, she read out a statement that she says Donald Trump has dictated:
- The ball is in China's court. China needs to make a deal with us, we don't need to make a deal with them.
In the statement, Trump also claims that "China wants what we have, what all countries want," namely the American consumer. "Or put another way, they need our money," the statement continues, according to Bloomberg.
Financial giants pulled in 361 billion in the stock market chaos
Wall Street's largest banks raked in the equivalent of 361 billion kronor in trading revenue in the first quarter. The FT writes that this is the highest figure in more than 10 years.
The market volatility caused by Donald Trump's tariffs has created unique opportunities for traders to exploit the chaos, the newspaper writes. Overall, trading revenue has surged 34 percent for JP Morgan, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and Citi.
Chinese airlines have received orders from Chinese authorities to pause deliveries from American aircraft manufacturer Boeing, writes Bloomberg, citing sources. According to the information, the decision is a response to Donald Trump's 145 percent tariffs on the country.
According to the news agency, around 10 aircraft are on their way to the Chinese market. Several of these are now parked near the aircraft manufacturer's factory outside Seattle.
US: The ball is in China's court - we don't need a deal
President Donald Trump is open to a trade agreement with China, but it is up to Beijing to take the first step. This is what White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt says, according to Reuters and Bloomberg.
During a press conference, she read out a statement that she says Donald Trump has dictated:
- The ball is in China's court. China needs to make a deal with us, we don't need to make a deal with them.
In the statement, Trump also claims that "China wants what we have, what all countries want," namely the American consumer. "Or put another way, they need our money," the statement continues, according to Bloomberg.
Financial giants pulled in 361 billion in the stock market chaos
Wall Street's largest banks raked in the equivalent of 361 billion kronor in trading revenue in the first quarter. The FT writes that this is the highest figure in more than 10 years.
The market volatility caused by Donald Trump's tariffs has created unique opportunities for traders to exploit the chaos, the newspaper writes. Overall, trading revenue has surged 34 percent for JP Morgan, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and Citi.
Saab sales
The government wants to get approval for two large Saab deals
The government wants to get authorization from the Riksdag to enter into an agreement with Peru for up to 12 Gripen planes from Saab. This is stated in the spring amended budget that was presented today, something that DI has noted.
In addition, it wants to get approval from the Riksdag to sell four units of the Global Eye warning and control system to Denmark, which is also manufactured by Saab. According to DI's information, the deal is worth up to 10 billion kronor.
If the Riksdag approves the authorization, it is the Swedish state that undertakes to order and deliver the equipment.
The government wants to get approval for two large Saab deals
The government wants to get authorization from the Riksdag to enter into an agreement with Peru for up to 12 Gripen planes from Saab. This is stated in the spring amended budget that was presented today, something that DI has noted.
In addition, it wants to get approval from the Riksdag to sell four units of the Global Eye warning and control system to Denmark, which is also manufactured by Saab. According to DI's information, the deal is worth up to 10 billion kronor.
If the Riksdag approves the authorization, it is the Swedish state that undertakes to order and deliver the equipment.
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