🏭 Japan asked JDI to run a $13B display factory in the US - part of a $550B investment deal with Trump.
Why? US fighter jets rely on Chinese-made screens. The Pentagon wants that gone by 2030.
JDI stock: $0.13. Its mission: national security.
#JDI #DisplayTech #USJapanTrade

US and Japan unveil $36bn of oil, gas and critical minerals projects in challenge to China via World news | The Guardian — Donald Trump says deals ‘end our foolish dependence on foreign sources’, while Japanese PM hails enhanced economic security Japan has drawn up plans for investments in US oil, gas and critical mineral projects worth about $36bn under the first wave of a deal with Donald Trump. The US president and Sanae Takaichi, Japan’s prime minister, announced a trio of projects including a power plant in Portsmouth, Ohio, billed by the Trump administration as the largest natural gas-fired generating facility

Trump and Japan unveil $36bn in oil, gas, and critical mineral projects to boost US energy independence and counter China’s influence.

resist47.news — your resistance news source.

#resist47 #USJapanTrade #CriticalMinerals #EnergySecurity #EconomicAlliance

TOYOTA BRINGS US-BUILT CAMRY, HIGHLANDER & TUNDRA HOME TO JAPAN IN 2026! REVERSE IMPORT PLAY TO SMOOTH TRUMP TRADE TENSIONS. $10B US INVEST + NC BATTERY PLANT FUEL THE MOVE. WHAT IT MEANS: GLOBAL CHAINS BEND TO POLITICS – JAPAN'S SUV CRAZE GETS AMERICAN MUSCLE.

#TOYOTA #USJAPANTRADE #AUTOASIA

अमेरिकी राष्ट्रपति डोनाल्ड ट्रंप ने अमेरिका-जापान व्यापार समझौते को लागू करने वाले कार्यकारी आदेश पर हस्ताक्षर किए। इस आदेश के तहत जापान से आयात होने वाले कुछ उत्पादों पर लगने वाले टैरिफ को 25% से घटाकर 15% कर दिया गया है।
.
.
#DonaldTrump #USJapanTrade #Bharatsamvad

President Trump signs an executive order implementing the U.S.-Japan Trade Agreement, aiming to boost American exports, reduce tariffs, and strengthen economic ties with Japan. #Trump #USJapanTrade #TradeDeal #Economy #GlobalMarkets

Japan's trade envoy postpones US trip as Tokyo wants faster action on tariffs deal Japan's trade envoy postponed his US trip to negotiate a tariffs deal. Tokyo seeks faster action fr...

Japan's trade envoy postponed his US trip to negotiate a tariffs deal. Tokyo seeks faster action from Washington on the July agreement to lower tariffs on Japanese goods. Further talks are pending. #USJapanTrade #News

Trump says Japan will invest $550 billion in US at his direction. It may not be a sure thing Trump claims Japan will invest $550B in US as part of a new trade deal. However, details are still ...

Trump claims Japan will invest $550B in US as part of a new trade deal. However, details are still under negotiation & the figure's accuracy is unconfirmed. #USJapanTrade #News

‘Terrible fuel efficiency, no right-hand drive’: why trade deal won’t warm up Japan to American cars New US-Japan trade deal includes increased auto tariffs (15% on Japanese cars). Despite this, US ca...

New US-Japan trade deal includes increased auto tariffs (15% on Japanese cars). Despite this, US carmakers face challenges entering the Japanese market due to size, fuel efficiency, and right-hand drive issues. #USJapanTrade #News

U.S.-Japan trade pact; Alphabet, Tesla to report - what’s moving markets Investing.com - U.S. stock futures rise amid optimism over the implications of a new U.S.-Japan trade pact. The White House calls the deal, which will see the U.S. slap a lower tariff on Japan than President Donald Trump had originally announced, "massive." A parade of corporate earnings is set to march on, highlighted by tech giants Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOGL) and Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) after the closing bell. Texas Instruments (NASDAQ:TXN) shares slip as its quarterly profit forecast fails to impress investors. 1. Futures higher U.S. stock futures pointed higher on Wednesday, with a new trade agreement between the U.S. and Japan that placed tariffs on the Asian nation at a lower rate than the White House had initially announced. By 03:38 ET (07:38 GMT), the Dow futures contract had risen by 137 points, or 0.3%, S&P 500 futures had gained 17 points, or 0.3%, and Nasdaq 100 futures had increased by 26 points, or 0.1%. The main averages on Wall Street were mixed at the end of trading on Tuesday, as investors assessed a string of fresh corporate earnings. Shares in General Motors (NYSE:GM) slumped after the carmaker said its second-quarter income had dropped by more than a third, due largely to a $1 billion cost related to Trump’s tariffs. Still, optimism around heavy expenditures on artificial intelligence helped to underpin some mega-cap tech stocks. A test of this enthusiasm is slated to come later today, when Google-owner Alphabet and electric car manufacturer Tesla report their latest results. Traders were also keeping tabs on trade developments, particularly with an August 1 deadline for Trump’s elevated "reciprocal" tariffs to take effect a little over a week away. 2. U.S.-Japan trade deal Trump has announced his administration had completed a “massive deal” with Japan, which will see the Asian country face a 15% tariff. The president added that Japan will invest $550 billion into the U.S., of which the U.S. will “receive 90% of the Profits.” “Japan will open their Country to Trade including Cars and Trucks, Rice and certain other Agricultural Products, and other things. Japan will pay Reciprocal Tariffs to the United States of 15%,” Trump said in a social media post. The deal -- one of the most significant of a series of preliminary trade pacts since Trump first unveiled his heightened global levies in April -- comes after reports said Japan’s top trade negotiator, Ryosei Akazawa, met Trump in the White House on Tuesday. While the 15% tariff is lower than the 25% initially outlined by Trump, it still goes against Tokyo’s earlier demands that Japan be exempt from all U.S. tariffs. "The trade deal with the U.S. announced today removes a key downside risk to Japan’s economy," analsyts at Capital Economics said in a note to clients. "We estimate that the net effect of today’s announcement will be a reduction in the average tariff rate faced by Japanese exporters in the U.S. of around one percentage point." 3. Alphabet, Tesla to report With the trajectory of Trump’s trade agenda hovering in the background, markets are also gearing up for the release of key earnings from Alphabet and Tesla. The two companies will be the first of the so-called "Magnificent 7" tech giants to open their books during the second-quarter reporting period. Analysts will be watching out for any update from Alphabet around its AI ambitions, especially after the search titan recently backed plans to shell out sizable investments on the nascent technology. Investors will likely want to see that the firm is using the spending to protect its search and advertising business from emerging AI rivals. "For Google, sentiment is very mixed, with bears worried about the secular outlook for search as AI chatbots capture share and regulatory [slash] legal pressures while bulls emphasize compelling secular tailwinds in many key markets and a relatively cheap valuation," analysts at Vital Knowledge said in a note. Tesla, meanwhile, will be under scrutiny as the carmaker struggles with intensifying competition that has eroded sales at its core auto business. Deliveries have fallen year-over-year, and further issues could be ahead after Trump’s signature fiscal bill -- which he signed into law on July 4 -- eliminated solar and electric vehicle tax credits, analysts have flagged. Still, hopes remain that Tesla will be able to eventually develop a new revenue source from its robotics and autonomous driving plans. The Vital Knowledge analysts noted that anticipation around these ventures has kept Tesla shares elevated "beyond where it should trade based exclusively on auto fundamentals alone." Tesla’s stock price has declined by more than 12% so far this year. 4. Texas Instruments shares slip Texas Instruments reported stronger-than-expected second-quarter results, lifted by improving demand in its industrial business, though shares slumped in extended hours trading as investors fretted over the outlook for its analog chip unit. Revenue rose 16% from a year earlier to $4.45 billion, in line with the high end of its guidance and above analysts’ estimate of $4.35 billion. Earnings per share came in at $1.41, including a 2-cent benefit not in the company’s prior forecast. The company said revenue was up 9% sequentially, led by a “continued broad recovery" in its industrial division. Net income for the quarter was $1.30 billion. For the third quarter, Texas Instruments expects revenue between $4.45 billion and $4.80 billion and earnings per share of $1.36 to $1.60. That compares with analysts’ estimates of $4.59 billion in revenue and $1.49 in EPS, according to LSEG data cited by Reuters. Although the group is not directly impacted by Trump’s tariffs yet, expenses around chip manufacturing tools have risen and led some end customers to rein in spending. Speaking in a post-earnings call, CEO Haviv Ilan warned that a recovery in its automotive business has been "shallow" as the levies and geopolitics are "disrupting and reshaping" global supply chains. 5. Gold dips Gold prices fell, pulling back marginally from strong gains this week after the trade deal between the U.S. and Japan boosted risk appetite and took some sheen off of its safe-haven appeal. But the yellow metal was still less than $100 away from an April record high, as markets remained uncertain over Trump’s trade tariffs. Caution before a closely watched Federal Reserve meeting also buoyed gold, while the dollar edged back from recent advances. Spot gold shed 0.2% to $3,426.80 an ounce, while gold futures dipped 0.1% to $3,440.70/oz by 03:38 ET.

Click Subscribe. #USJapanTrade #MarketNews #Alphabet #Tesla #Investing

Trump Secures Historic US-Japan Trade Pact

President Trump unveiled a groundbreaking trade agreement with Japan, slashing tariffs on Japanese exports to 15% from a threatened 25%, while securing a $550 billion investment into the US economy. 

#TrumpJapanDeal #TradeAgreement #USJapanTrade #Tariff

European stocks set to rally at the open as U.S.-Japan trade deal boosts global market sentiment - CNBC European stocks set to rally at the open as U.S.-Japan trade deal boosts global market sentiment  CNBC

Click Subscribe #EuropeanStocks #TradeDeal #GlobalMarket #MarketSentiment #USJapanTrade

Click Subscribe #AsiaAutomakers #TradeDeals #Toyota #USJapanTrade #StockMarket

Japan doesn't plan on responding to Trump tariff threats with countermeasures, government official says Japan won't retaliate against potential US tariffs, despite EU plans to do so. A Japanese official ...

Japan won't retaliate against potential US tariffs, despite EU plans to do so. A Japanese official says they'll continue cooperating with the US. Negotiations are ongoing. #USJapanTrade #News

Donald Trump threatens Japan with tariff up to 35% as deadline looms Trump threatens 30-35% tariffs on Japanese goods if a trade deal isn't reached by next week. Curren...

Trump threatens 30-35% tariffs on Japanese goods if a trade deal isn't reached by next week. Current 10% tariffs are set to expire July 9th. Japan declined to comment. #USJapanTrade #News

‘Spoiled’ Japan may not get a US trade deal, Trump warns Trump threatens higher tariffs on Japanese goods, potentially ending trade talks. He cites Japan's ...

Trump threatens higher tariffs on Japanese goods, potentially ending trade talks. He cites Japan's alleged refusal to buy US rice & cars, despite data showing otherwise. Negotiations continue. #USJapanTrade #News

Japan Cuts Growth Forecast as Trade War Hits Hard Japan Slashes Growth Forecast as U.S. Trade War Sends Ripples Through Global Economy Another American ally raises the alarm as

Japan Joins List of Nations Warning of Trade War Damage
#JapanEconomy #TradeWar #GlobalEconomy #EconomicGrowth #TradeTensions #TariffImpact #USTradePolicy #TrumpTradeWar #JapanGrowthForecast #BankOfJapan #GlobalTrade #EconomicWarning #TradeNegotiations #USJapanTrade #InternationalTrade

Click Subscribe. #Yen #BOJ #RatePolicy #USJapanTrade #Economy

Always remember that there's two sides to the coin If there's one thing that we've learnt from Trump over the years, it is that he loves to talk up a big game no matter the situation. Facts or not, that is a separate discussion. And when it comes to boasting about something or anything, it's the same as well. As the US and Japan conclude the first round of trade negotiations, Trump said that they made "big progress" in the talks this week. For what it's worth, he also said that he is "very confident" about a deal with the EU and also that they would "make a very good deal" with China. Call me a skeptic but yeah, it's not the first time we see Trump talk up something when the reality begs to differ. In the case of the tariff talks with Japan, Akazawa was less upbeat about the situation as seen here. There were no major details revealed but the only thing that seems to be agreed upon was that they are going to schedule more discussions in the weeks ahead. Is that really "big progress"? We've seen this sort of episode before. If you recall back to 2019 when the US and China were discussing the Phase One trade deal, we basically got this wild contrast in communication between Trump and China: Seems familiar? Back then, Trump said that they struck "a very large deal" and that "Phase Two will begin immediately". Meanwhile, China said that they only "agreed on the text of the deal, which is still subject to legal review" and that "Phase Two will depend on the implementation on Phase One". Of course, we all know how that neither side stuck to the deal whatsoever in the end. But putting that aside, there is a precedent for Trump to make a play on words to give out an entirely different meaning to the actual situation. As such, keep that in mind when reading into the remarks - not just for Japan, but the entire tariffs saga this time around. Now, I don't doubt that there will be a trade deal between the US and Japan. Again, this is supposed to be one of the easiest battles for Trump to claim victory in this tariffs war. However, the details are going to be the key thing. Japan was slapped with 24% reciprocal tariffs initially before the pause. Now, they're facing the 10% blanket tariffs alongside the 25% auto tariffs separately. The question then becomes which tariffs will go away after both sides strike an accord? If there is a compromise on other things instead and the 10% tariffs stay the course, that is going to be a tough example for everyone else. While it might seem good that they didn't get hit with tariffs of 24% and "only" got 10%, it's a case of Trump basically hoodwinking the world into believing that is a good thing. This article was written by Justin Low at www.forexlive.com.

| etsy.me/3RHihSQ | ctrendfx.com #TradeNegotiations #USJapanTrade #TrumpTalks #TariffTalks #EconomicPolicy