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Steep import taxes have raised prices and affected U.S. businesses, but not quite as much as expected. A new report offers some reasons.
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Live storm updates: North Bay freeway, businesses flooded following storm ABC7 San Francisco‘Worst I've ever seen it': Bay Area flooding closes roads, strands motorists San Francisco ChronicleHeavy Rain and King Tides Cause Flooding in California The New York TimesRoads flooded across the Bay Area after heavy rain and 'near record' king tides SFGATEHeavy rain, high tides cause flooding along stretch of Northern California Y
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 Asian stocks and Wall Street futures fell on Thursday as spiking coronavirus cases in some U.S. states and in China dented hopes of a quick global economic comeback from the pandemic.
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Print section
Print Rubric:
Bosses are under increasing pressure to take a stance on social issues. How should they respond?
Print Headline:
Chief activist officer
Print Fly Title:
Business and society
UK Only Article:
standard article
Issue:
How—and why—to end the war in Yemen
Fly Title:
Chief activist officer
IT OUGHT to be a love-in. American companies support tax cuts and deregulation. As The Economist went to press, President Donald Trump was pushing the Senate to pass a sweeping, business-friendly tax reform. Instead, CEOs have reason to feel uneasy. In the first year of his presidency, executives have found themselves embroiled in public disputes with Mr Trump on everything from immigration to climate change. His advisory councils of business leaders have disbanded. The second year of his presidency is unlikely to be much smoother.
Some of these spats between the Oval Office and the corner office reflect Mr Trump''s ...
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