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Canada Raises Tariffs on U.S. Steel and Aluminum to 50%
Catch up on the top industries and stocks that were impacted, or were predicted to be impacted, by the comments, actions and policies of President Donald Trump with this daily recap compiled by The Fly.RETALIATORY TARIFFS:Canada is matching Trump's weekend tariff escalation with a sweeping package of counter tariffs that directly targets U.S. steel, aluminum and downstream manufacturing. Prime Minister Mark Carney will double Canada's existing counter-tariffs on U.S. steel and aluminum to 50%, while adding new 50% duties on U.S. furniture, clothing, electronics, smartphones, and gaming consoles. Overall, the retaliatory levies cover roughly $20B in annual imports. The measures take effect on September 8 and represent a sharp reversal in Carney's earlier conciliatory stance after trade talks between Canada and U.S. collapsed on Friday. Publicly traded companies in the space include ArcelorMittal, Cleveland-Cliffs, Nucor, Steel Dynamicsand U.S. Steel. Publicly traded companies in the aluminum space include Alcoa, Kaiser Aluminum, Rio Tinto, Century Aluminum, and Constellium.DEPUTY ROLES:The Department of Health and Human Services is planning to create two new deputy commissioner roles at the Food and Drug Administration, one of which would focus on technology and the intersection of health and artificial intelligence, CNBC's Annika Kim Constantino. The other new position is for a deputy commissioner for drugs, according to two sources familiar with the plan. Publicly-traded companies operating in the space include Pfizer, Merck, Bristol Myers, Eli Lilly, AbbVie, Amgen, Medtronic, Abbott, Boston Scientific, Stryker, Intuitive Surgical, GE HealthCare, Teladoc, and Oracle.U.S.-IRAN:In a post on Truth Social, President Trump stated, "The failing Islamic Republic of Iran is not paying large segments of their military, while at the same time killing protesters, even when they are not protesting, at levels not seen before. It is a humanitarian crisis of epic proportions, and must be stopped, NOW."
Canada Imposes 50% Tariffs on U.S. Steel and Aluminum
Canada is matching Trump's weekend tariff escalation with a sweeping package of counter tariffs that directly targets U.S. steel, aluminum and downstream manufacturing. Prime Minister Mark Carney will double Canada's existing counter-tariffs on U.S. steel and aluminum to 50%, while adding new 50% duties on U.S. furniture, clothing, electronics, smartphones, and gaming consoles. Overall, the retaliatory levies cover roughly $20B in annual imports. The measures take effect on September 8 and represent a sharp reversal in Carney's earlier conciliatory stance after trade talks between Canada and U.S. collapsed on Friday. Publicly traded companies in the space include ArcelorMittal (MT), Cleveland-Cliffs (CLF), Nucor (NUE), Steel Dynamics (STLD) and U.S. Steel (X). Publicly traded companies in the aluminum space include Alcoa (AA), Kaiser Aluminum (KALU), Rio Tinto (RIO), Century Aluminum (CENX), and Constellium (CSTM).
U.S.-Canada Tentative Trade Agreement Cuts Steel and Aluminum Tariffs to 25%
The tentative trade agreement between the U.S. and Canada would cut tariffs on certain Canadian exports of steel and aluminum to 25%, Bloomberg's Josh Wingrove, Jennifer Douhy, and Alicia Diaz report, citing people familiar with the matter. Details have yet to be finalized and are not anticipated to apply across the board, and different rates could apply to certain derivative products that include such metals, the authors note. Publicly traded companies in the steel space include ArcelorMittal (MT), Cleveland-Cliffs (CLF), Nucor (NUE), Steel Dynamics (STLD) and U.S. Steel (X). Publicly traded companies in the aluminum space include Alcoa (AA), Kaiser Aluminum (KALU), Rio Tinto (RIO), Century Aluminum (CENX), and Constellium (CSTM).
Rio Tinto Welcomes Tomago Aluminium Agreement with Australian Government
The company states: "Rio Tinto has welcomed the agreement announced today between Tomago Aluminium, the Australian Government and the New South Wales Government to secure the long-term future of Australia's largest aluminium smelter. The arrangements provide long-term certainty for Tomago Aluminium, its workforce, its customers and the Hunter region, delivering reliable, internationally competitive power to the smelter until 2038. Under the agreement, Tomago Aluminium will enter into a 10-year power purchase agreement for electricity supply to the smelter through to 2038, with the power to be supplied by 100 per cent renewable sources from 2033. The PPA will begin following the 31 December 2028 expiry of the current electricity contract. Tomago Aluminium will support the new agreement with A$1.1 billion of investment in the smelter between now and 2038, including A$100 million for decarbonisation initiatives. The smelter will continue to provide important demand response services to the New South Wales electricity system."
Company Confirms FY26 Iron Ore Sales View of 343M to 366M Tons
Backs FY26 iron ore sales view 343M-366M tons. Backs FY26 capital expenditure view up to $1B.
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