logo
Brazil orange juice byproducts hit by 50% US tariffs

Brazil orange juice byproducts hit by 50% US tariffs

The Sun2 days ago
SAO PAULO: Brazilian exporters of orange juice byproducts will suffer a major revenue decline from a hefty 50% U.S. tariff imposed on many of the country's products in early August, industry trade group CitrusBR said on Tuesday.
The economic impact can amount to 1.54 billion reais ($285.45 million), including from the 50% tariff on orange juice byproducts and a 10% duty on the juice itself, CitrusBR said in a statement.
Orange juice byproducts are widely used by both the beverage and cosmetics industries.
In the United States, for example, about 58% of juice consumption consists of reconstituted juice, which is made from a concentrate that is later mixed with water.
The 50% tariff applies to byproducts such as orange cells and essential oils, which are responsible for aroma, and are used to reconstitute orange juice, among other applications, CitrusBR said.
($1 = 5.3949 reais) - Reuters
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Putin-Trump One-On-One Meeting To Begin Friday: Russian Presidential Aide
Putin-Trump One-On-One Meeting To Begin Friday: Russian Presidential Aide

Barnama

time44 minutes ago

  • Barnama

Putin-Trump One-On-One Meeting To Begin Friday: Russian Presidential Aide

US President Donald Trump and Russia's President Vladimir Putin talk during the family photo session at the APEC Summit in Da Nang, Vietnam November 11, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Silva/File Photo MOSCOW, Aug 14 (Bernama-Anadolu) -- A meeting between Russian President Vladimir Putin and US President Donald Trump will begin at 11.30 am local time in the US state of Alaska on Friday with a one-on-one conversation accompanied by interpreters, Russian presidential aide Yury Ushakov said. The meeting will be held at "one of the facilities" of Elmendorf-Richardson Air Force Base in Anchorage, Alaska, Anadolu Ajansi reported Ushakov told reporters in Moscow on Thursday. "It will all begin tomorrow, August 15, at approximately 11.30 local time, with a conversation between Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin and Donald Trump. This meeting will be held one-on-one, with interpreters present. Then negotiations will take place as part of the delegations, which will continue over a working breakfast," he said. bootstrap slideshow Negotiations between Putin and Trump will take place on an equal basis, with five members from each side, said Ushakov. The Russian delegation includes foreign, defense, and finance ministers, as well as the head of the Russian Direct Investment Fund. He said the members of the Russian delegation included "Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, presidential advisor on foreign policy Yury Ushakov, Defense Minister Andrey Belousov, Finance Minister Anton Siluanov, and presidential envoy for investment and economic cooperation with foreign countries Kirill Dmitriev." Ushakov explained that the number of participants is limited due to "the sensitive nature of the discussions." The composition of the US delegation has also been determined, but Ushakov said that he believes it would be more appropriate if Washington announced it. "Thus, aside from the presidents, there will be five additional participants per delegation. Naturally, nearby will also be a group of experts ready to assist," he noted.

Dutch payments firm Adyen trims forecast as US tariffs hurt customers
Dutch payments firm Adyen trims forecast as US tariffs hurt customers

The Star

timean hour ago

  • The Star

Dutch payments firm Adyen trims forecast as US tariffs hurt customers

The Adyen logo is seen at the reception desk of the company's headquarters in Amsterdam, Netherlands August 24, 2018. Picture taken August 24, 2018. REUTERS/Eva Plevier/ File Photo (Reuters) -Adyen cut its annual revenue forecast on Thursday, citing U.S. tariffs hurting the growth of the Dutch payment company's customers. The Amsterdam-based firm's shares were down 9.2% by 1331 GMT, after falling as much as 20.5% earlier in the session. Adyen said the slight acceleration in net revenue growth it expected this year now appeared "unlikely." But it reaffirmed its midterm target of an annual net revenue percentage growth in the twenties, up to and including 2026. A broader client base and global reach has helped Adyen weather shifts in consumer spending better than peers like Worldline and Nexi. But that international exposure also leaves it vulnerable to currency volatility and trade tensions. "The part that we see going less well ... is what we call market volume growth, so the growth of our own customers," finance chief Ethan Tandowsky told Reuters, when asked about the impact of tariffs and the end of de minimis exemption. Earlier this year, President Donald Trump scrapped the "de minimis" duty exemption that allowed low-value commercial shipments to be sent to the U.S. without tariffs, hitting ecommerce platforms like eBay, one of Adyen's biggest clients. "We expect earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) margin to expand in 2025, albeit at a more moderate rate than in 2024," Adyen said. Adyen's half-year net revenue missed market expectations despite a 20% yearly rise, standing at 1.09 billion euros ($1.27 billion) against the 1.11 billion euros expected by 16 analysts polled by LSEG. Its half-year EBITDA also missed estimates, coming in at 543.7 million euros; analysts had forecast around 550.8 million euros on average. KBC Securities analysts called the semester "underwhelming" and said it may pressure the company's shares. ($1 = 0.8549 euros) (Reporting by Mateusz Rabiega and Gianluca Lo Nostro in Gdansk; Editing by Janane Venkatraman, Nivedita Bhattacharjee and Sahal Muhammed)

India wants US ties based on mutual respect, says its arms purchases are on course
India wants US ties based on mutual respect, says its arms purchases are on course

The Star

time2 hours ago

  • The Star

India wants US ties based on mutual respect, says its arms purchases are on course

FILE PHOTO: U.S. President Donald Trump and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi shake hands as they attend a joint press conference at the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., February 13, 2025. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque/File Photo NEW DELHI (Reuters) -India said on Thursday that it hoped relations with the United States would move forward based on mutual respect and shared interests, seeking to temper worries that ties were headed downhill in the aftermath of high tariffs imposed by Washington. A U.S. defence policy team will be in New Delhi this month for talks with Indian officials and its arms purchases from the U.S. are on course despite the strain in ties, the Indian foreign ministry said. A new friendship built between the two countries has hit a rough patch after President Donald Trump raised tariffs on Indian goods to 50% last week from an earlier 25% saying it was a penalty for India's continued imports of Russian oil. New Delhi has accused the U.S. of double standards in singling it out for Russian oil imports and called the tariffs unfair, unjustified and unreasonable. At the same time, it has also indicated that the warming of ties that began at the turn of the century covers a wide range of areas and should not be seen only through the prism of trade, although it hopes that trade talks will continue and result in a deal. "This partnership has weathered several transitions and we hope that the relationship will continue to move forward based on mutual respect and shared interests," Indian foreign ministry spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal told a regular media briefing. Purchases of military equipment from Washington were on course, Jaiswal said, adding that a U.S. defence policy team was expected in Delhi this month. Reuters reported last week that India has put on hold its plans to procure new U.S. weapons and aircraft and that a planned trip to Washington by the Indian defence minister had been cancelled. The Indian government subsequently said reports of a pause in the talks were wrong. (Reporting by Shivam Patel and Tanvi Mehta; Writing by YP Rajesh, Editing by William Maclean, Alexandra Hudson)

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store