Latest news with #GabrielleCoppola
Bloomberg
24-04-2025
- Business
- Bloomberg
CEOs Warn Tariffs Will Make Everyday Items More Expensive
By , Gabrielle Coppola, and Molly Smith Save CEOs are warning that the price of everything from Kit Kats and diapers to cars will go up as they pass on tariff and commodity costs to shoppers. The hikes threaten to further slow consumer demand around the world and juice inflation, which would create a political challenge for US President Donald Trump and other leaders.
Bloomberg
17-03-2025
- Automotive
- Bloomberg
Trump Forces Carmakers to Game Out Calculus on American Plants
By , Gabrielle Coppola, Jacob Lorinc, and David Welch Save Volkswagen AG has been wanting to build more cars in North America. Now, as Donald Trump embarks on a trade war that's roiled the global auto industry, the German carmaker's calculus has grown far more complicated.
Bloomberg
20-02-2025
- Automotive
- Bloomberg
Stellantis Halts Canada Plant to Reassess North America Strategy
By and Gabrielle Coppola Save Stellantis NV is pausing work on the next generation Jeep Compass and all activities at its assembly plant in Brampton, Ontario. 'As we navigate today's dynamic environment, Stellantis continues to reassess its product strategy in North America,' the carmaker's spokesperson said in an email on Thursday. The company said the halt, however, doesn't change previously announced investment plans.
Bloomberg
19-02-2025
- Bloomberg
A Run of Fatal Airline Crashes Upends Sterling Safety Record
By , Julie Johnsson, and Gabrielle Coppola Save A spate of deadly airline crashes has tarnished the industry's sterling track record, fraying the nerves of travelers and prompting questions about how the world's safest form of transportation can respond. The tragedies began on Christmas Day when an Azerbaijan Airlines plane crashed in Kazakhstan, killing 38 people. Days later, an aircraft operated by Jeju Air Co. skidded down a runway in South Korea and smashed into a concrete wall, causing 179 deaths. The two accidents turned 2024 into the deadliest year in commercial aviation since 2018, after no fatalities at all on large passenger jetliners in 2023.
