
Adidas to raise prices as US tariffs cost €200m
The two largest source countries for Adidas goods are Vietnam, which makes 27% of the sportswear brand's products, and Indonesia, which makes 19%.Earlier this month, the US struck trade deals with both countries, agreeing to impose a 20% tariff on goods from Vietnam and a 19% tariff on Indonesian-made products.US companies that ship in Adidas products to sell in America have to pay the tariff. The sportswear giant, which makes the popular Gazelle and Samba trainers, had previously warned that it cannot produce most of its products in the US.Mr Gulden said US tariffs have already impacted the company but he said the latest indications point to tariffs directly increasing "the cost of our products for the US with up to €200m during the rest of the year".
On Wednesday, other firms outlined how US tariffs had hit their businesses so far.Germany's Mercedes-Benz said the tariffs were largely to blame for second-quarter profit falling by nearly 70%. Fellow German luxury car brand, Porsche said it had increased prices by up to 3.6% to cover the cost of higher import taxes while in the UK, Aston Martin warned its profits would be marginal this year due to the levy.Earlier this month, Stellantis which owns including Vauxhall, Jeep and Peugeot said the tariffs had already cost it €300m.
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Scottish Sun
8 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Five of the best car-themed hotels with rooftop race test tracks, F1-themed gyms and ‘petrol' cocktails
One of the hotels also overlooks Mercedes-Benz World's test track, and anyone can sign up for a lap of this circuit GET A VROOM Five of the best car-themed hotels with rooftop race test tracks, F1-themed gyms and 'petrol' cocktails Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) WHETHER you are an F1 fan dreading the sport's annual August shutdown, or simply fancy the idea of dozing off surrounded by supercars, you can build a stay around motor racing. Here are five hotels designed with petrol heads in mind. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up NH TORINO LINGOTTO CONGRESS, Turin, Italy 7 The NH Torino Lingotto Congress hotel has a former rooftop test track - but is now a cool jogging track IN the 1920s, the opening of a Fiat factory put Turin's park-filled Lingotto neighbourhood firmly on the map. Part of it has now been transformed into the NH Torino Lingotto Congress hotel. Photos of vintage cars line the walls, and other reminders of its history include the former rooftop test track, which appeared in the Italian Job, and has since been transformed into one of the world's coolest jogging tracks. GO: Rooms cost from £100 per night. See V8 HOTEL, Stuttgart, Germany 7 V8 hotel's beds are made from the chassis of a vintage Mercedes or BMW Credit: V8 HOTEL - MOTORWORLD Region Stu THE V8 hotel is in Motorworld, a sprawling complex which is part museum, part car dealership. Motoring fans flock here to marvel (and occasionally buy) everything from Lamborghinis and Ferraris to vintage motorbikes and car parts. The hotel's lobby is filled with supercars while in the rooms, beds are made from the chassis of a vintage Mercedes or BMW. We recommend the Le Mans room, which has coffee tables made from oil drums and an enormous wall mural depicting a pit crew at work. GO: Rooms cost from £138 per night. See BROOKLANDS HOTEL, Weybridge, Surrey 7 Brooklands Hotel overlooks Mercedes-Benz World's test track Credit: Alamy SITTING within the footprint of the former Brooklands circuit, which became the world's first motor racing circuit when it was built in 1907, is this slick hotel. The track, famous for its banked curves, was the setting for various land speed records, although only a few moss-covered sections remain. The hotel also overlooks Mercedes-Benz World's test track, and anyone can sign up for a lap of this circuit. Lewis Hamilton has sped around it more than once. GO: Rooms cosy from £113 per night. See ESCAPADE SILVERSTONE, Oxfordshire, UK 7 Escapade Silverstone's suites and residences are sleek and stylish Credit: Astrid Templier TRACKSIDE accommodation does not get better than this. Escapade Silverstone comprises 180 suites and 60 residences, many of which overlook the famous motor racing circuit. Both the suites and residences are sleek and stylish; subtle nods to the location include monochrome cushions inspired by the chequered flag waved at the finishing line, and stacks of coffee table books chosen with speed demons in mind. Our favourite areas include the pool, with its floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the track just 11metres away. Wannabe F1 drivers will love the gym, which has the same torture devices – sorry, neck-training machines – used by drivers to help them cope with G Forces experienced during cornering and acceleration. GO: Rooms cost from £92 per night. See THE DAYTONA, Florida, US 7 The Daytona in Florida is next to the legendary Speedway circuit Credit: Supplied NEXT to the legendary Daytona Speedway circuit, there are motorbikes in the bar and racing cars in the lobby. Memorabilia on display includes trophies, bronze casts of Nascar drivers' gloves and art-like collections of speedometers (sounds weird but it works). For a nightcap, head to the Blue Flame bar, where engine pistons have been transformed into sculptures. We recommend the Racing Fuel cocktail, made with blackberry moonshine, lime juice, blueberry syrup and lemon-lime soda. GO: Rooms cost from £103 per night. See Disney's Art of Animation Resort, Florida 7 Disney's Art of Animation Resort's suites which pay tribute to the animated movie Cars. Credit: Supplied HEADING to Florida with a little Lando in tow? Consider Disney's Art of Animation Resort – more specifically the suites which pay tribute to the animated movie Cars. Highlights include the traffic cone-shaped bedside lights and the carwash-inspired bathrooms, along with the coffee tables topped with colourful maps highlighting famous driving routes. There are endless opportunities for some seriously fun selfies, too – guests can head outside to pose next to the movie's Sally Carrera and Lightning McQueen cars, or next to the Butte Gas station. GO: Rooms cost from £231 per night, based on four sharing. See Hotel Tylösand, Halmstad, Sweden 7 This hotel is stuffed with some of the world's most expensive speed machines Credit: Supplied THIS Swedish car-themed hotel is co-owned by Roxette singer Per Gessle, and its public areas are stuffed with some of the world's most expensive speed machines (including a large number of Ferraris owned by Gessle himself). You can learn more about the motors on hotel tours led by Dick Jönsson Wigroth, founder of Sweden's most successful racing team, although you don't have to be a piston head to enjoy a stay here, largely because it's located just metres from Tylösand Beach, famous for its golden sands and glass-clear water. GO: Rooms cost from around £200 per night. See


The Sun
8 minutes ago
- The Sun
Five of the best car-themed hotels with rooftop race test tracks, F1-themed gyms and ‘petrol' cocktails
WHETHER you are an F1 fan dreading the sport's annual August shutdown, or simply fancy the idea of dozing off surrounded by supercars, you can build a stay around motor racing. Here are five hotels designed with petrol heads in mind. NH TORINO LINGOTTO CONGRESS, Turin, Italy 7 IN the 1920s, the opening of a Fiat factory put Turin's park-filled Lingotto neighbourhood firmly on the map. Part of it has now been transformed into the NH Torino Lingotto Congress hotel. Photos of vintage cars line the walls, and other reminders of its history include the former rooftop test track, which appeared in the Italian Job, and has since been transformed into one of the world's coolest jogging tracks. GO: Rooms cost from £100 per night. See V8 HOTEL, Stuttgart, Germany THE V8 hotel is in Motorworld, a sprawling complex which is part museum, part car dealership. Motoring fans flock here to marvel (and occasionally buy) everything from Lamborghinis and Ferraris to vintage motorbikes and car parts. The hotel's lobby is filled with supercars while in the rooms, beds are made from the chassis of a vintage Mercedes or BMW. We recommend the Le Mans room, which has coffee tables made from oil drums and an enormous wall mural depicting a pit crew at work. GO: Rooms cost from £138 per night. See BROOKLANDS HOTEL, Weybridge, Surrey 7 SITTING within the footprint of the former Brooklands circuit, which became the world's first motor racing circuit when it was built in 1907, is this slick hotel. The track, famous for its banked curves, was the setting for various land speed records, although only a few moss-covered sections remain. The hotel also overlooks Mercedes-Benz World's test track, and anyone can sign up for a lap of this circuit. Lewis Hamilton has sped around it more than once. GO: Rooms cosy from £113 per night. See ESCAPADE SILVERSTONE, Oxfordshire, UK 7 TRACKSIDE accommodation does not get better than this. Escapade Silverstone comprises 180 suites and 60 residences, many of which overlook the famous motor racing circuit. Both the suites and residences are sleek and stylish; subtle nods to the location include monochrome cushions inspired by the chequered flag waved at the finishing line, and stacks of coffee table books chosen with speed demons in mind. Our favourite areas include the pool, with its floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the track just 11metres away. Wannabe F1 drivers will love the gym, which has the same torture devices – sorry, neck-training machines – used by drivers to help them cope with G Forces experienced during cornering and acceleration. GO: Rooms cost from £92 per night. See THE DAYTONA, Florida, US 7 NEXT to the legendary Daytona Speedway circuit, there are motorbikes in the bar and racing cars in the lobby. Memorabilia on display includes trophies, bronze casts of Nascar drivers' gloves and art-like collections of speedometers (sounds weird but it works). For a nightcap, head to the Blue Flame bar, where engine pistons have been transformed into sculptures. We recommend the Racing Fuel cocktail, made with blackberry moonshine, lime juice, blueberry syrup and lemon-lime soda. Disney's Art of Animation Resort, Florida 7 HEADING to Florida with a little Lando in tow? Consider Disney's Art of Animation Resort – more specifically the suites which pay tribute to the animated movie Cars. Highlights include the traffic cone-shaped bedside lights and the carwash-inspired bathrooms, along with the coffee tables topped with colourful maps highlighting famous driving routes. There are endless opportunities for some seriously fun selfies, too – guests can head outside to pose next to the movie's Sally Carrera and Lightning McQueen cars, or next to the Butte Gas station. GO: Rooms cost from £231 per night, based on four sharing. See Hotel Tylösand, Halmstad, Sweden 7 THIS Swedish car-themed hotel is co-owned by Roxette singer Per Gessle, and its public areas are stuffed with some of the world's most expensive speed machines (including a large number of Ferraris owned by Gessle himself). You can learn more about the motors on hotel tours led by Dick Jönsson Wigroth, founder of Sweden's most successful racing team, although you don't have to be a piston head to enjoy a stay here, largely because it's located just metres from Tylösand Beach, famous for its golden sands and glass-clear water.


Reuters
8 minutes ago
- Reuters
Stocks slump on latest tariffs, soft jobs data
NEW YORK, Aug 1 (Reuters) - U.S. stocks slumped on Friday, with the S&P on track for its biggest daily percentage decline in more than three months as new U.S. tariffs on dozens of trading partners and a surprisingly weak jobs report spurred selling pressure. Also weighing on equities was a tumble in (AMZN.O), opens new tab shares after the company posted quarterly results but failed to meet lofty expectations for its Amazon Web Services cloud computing unit. Just hours before the tariff deadline on Friday, President Donald Trump signed an executive order imposing duties on U.S. imports from countries, including Canada, Brazil, India and Taiwan, in his latest round of levies as countries attempted to seek ways to reach better deals. Further denting confidence in the economic picture, data showed U.S. job growth slowed more than expected in July while the prior month's report was revised sharply lower, indicating the labor market may be starting to crack. The report significantly pushed up expectations the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates at its September meeting. "There's no way to pretty-up this report. Previous months were revised significantly lower where the labor market has been on stall-speed," said Brian Jacobsen, Chief Economist at Annex Wealth Management in Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin. "Last year the Fed messed up by not cutting in July so they did a catch-up cut at their next meeting. They'll likely have to do the same thing this year." According to preliminary data, the S&P 500 (.SPX), opens new tab lost 101.60 points, or 1.60%, to end at 6,237.79 points, while the Nasdaq Composite (.IXIC), opens new tab lost 472.78 points, or 2.24%, to 20,649.67. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (.DJI), opens new tab fell 543.97 points, or 1.23%, to 43,587.01. Market expectations the Fed will cut rates by at least 25 basis points at its September meeting stood at 80.9%, according to CME's FedWatch Tool, opens new tab, up from 37.7% in the prior session. Other data from the Institute for Supply Management showed U.S. manufacturing contracted for a fifth straight month in July and factory employment dropped to the lowest level in five years. Both the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq recorded their biggest single-day percentage declines since April 21 and all three major indexes were on track for weekly losses. The CBOE Volatility Index (.VIX), opens new tab, also known as Wall Street's fear gauge, climbed to as much as 21.90, its highest since June 23. Amazon was the biggest drag on the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq and pushed the consumer discretionary index (.SPLRCD), opens new tab, down nearly 4% as the worst performing of the 11 major S&P 500 sectors. Also reporting earnings was Apple (AAPL.O), opens new tab, which fell after it posted a current-quarter revenue forecast well above Wall Street estimates, but CEO Tim Cook warned U.S. tariffs would add $1.1 billion in costs over the period. Stocks briefly extended declines after Trump said he ordered the commissioner of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Erika L. McEntarfer, to be fired in the wake of the jobs data. In contrast to the broad declines, Reddit (RDDT.N), opens new tab surged after it reported quarterly results that exceeded Street expectations, boosted by an AI-focused advertising strategy and strong user engagement.