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Jeronimo Gonzalez

Coverage of Jeronimo Gonzalez in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: May 20 · 12:23 UTCMost recent: Jun 23 · 12:03 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Recent coverage
  • POLITICSJun 23 · 12:03 UTCSEMAFOR
    Mexico risks Trump ire with plans to ship oil to Cuba

    Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum plans to resume oil exports to Cuba, risking a clash with US President Donald Trump's ban on crude shipments to the island. Sheinbaum has avoided a confrontation to protect Mexico's economy, while other leaders, including Italy's prime minister, are adopting more assertive stances as Trump's policies impact their economies.

  • WORLDJun 18 · 11:28 UTCSEMAFOR
    Countries reckon with aftermath of Iran war

    Countries are adjusting to the aftermath of the US-Iran deal, with Brazil planning to scrap fuel subsidies if oil prices stabilize, Chile revising economic forecasts, France expecting sluggish growth, and Thailand reporting a 25% drop in Middle Eastern tourists. Global energy markets remain unstable, and experts warn of increased economic jitteriness.

  • BUSINESSJun 15 · 12:49 UTCSEMAFOR
    China gig economy fears grow as AI threatens jobs

    China's gig economy, which employs over 200 million people, faces growing concerns as AI threatens job stability. Cooling growth in the sector has led to declines in ride-hailing drivers, truck drivers, and livestreamers, with experts warning of high youth unemployment amid slowing economic growth.

  • POLITICSJun 11 · 11:19 UTCSEMAFOR
    Trump questions North America trade deal renewal

    US President Donald Trump stated he is 'not looking to renew' the USMCA trade deal with Canada and Mexico, a move that could impact North American economies. Analysts note that while delaying renewal gives the US leverage, it risks deterring regional investment, despite increased trilateral trade in recent years.

  • BUSINESSJun 11 · 11:17 UTCSEMAFOR
    China's reduced oil purchases help keep global prices lower

    China's reduced oil purchases have lowered global prices by about 5% since the start of the Iran war. Analysts question how long Beijing will maintain this pace and warn of severe economic risks if purchases resume while the Strait of Hormuz remains closed.

  • BUSINESSJun 10 · 11:13 UTCSEMAFOR
    Global wholesale inflation grows amid rising energy costs

    Global wholesale inflation accelerated due to higher energy costs and trade disruptions from the Iran war. China's factory gate prices rose at the fastest pace since 2022, Japan's producer prices increased sharply, and the U.S. CPI is expected to hit a multi-year high. Central banks, including the Bank of Japan and the Federal Reserve, are now seen likely to raise rates this year amid concerns over prolonged inflation and economic growth.

  • BUSINESSMay 27 · 14:26 UTCSEMAFOR
    China's industrial profits surge at fastest rate in two years

    China’s industrial profits surged at the fastest rate in over two years, driven by strong exports and advancements in modularity. Experts highlighted China’s mastery of modular production as a key factor in its global industrial dominance, despite weak domestic consumption.

  • HEALTHMay 27 · 12:28 UTCSEMAFOR
    WHO says it is ‘playing catch-up’ in fight against Ebola

    The World Health Organization (WHO) acknowledges delays in responding to the Ebola outbreak in central Africa, with 10 countries at high risk. Travel bans from the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) have been imposed, while the U.S. established a quarantine facility in Kenya. Misinformation is hindering efforts, as up to a third of people in the outbreak's epicenter doubt the virus's existence.

  • BUSINESSMay 26 · 12:00 UTCSEMAFOR
    China’s EV exports surge 40% in April

    China’s EV exports surged 40% year-on-year in April, with Europe becoming the second-largest buyer despite EU concerns. Data revealed China’s EV exports surpassed fossil fuel-powered car exports for the first time this year, while new analysis questioned the accuracy of China’s CO2 emissions reporting.

  • POLITICSMay 21 · 10:42 UTCSEMAFOR
    US sends deportees to Sierra Leone

    The US deported nine individuals to Sierra Leone, marking the country's participation in receiving third-country migrants. The move was widely condemned by rights groups despite the immigration crackdown being popular with Republican voters and achieving the lowest undocumented border crossings in years. However, experts warn the policy could result in nearly $500 billion in lost tax revenue over the next decade.

  • SECURITYMay 20 · 12:23 UTCSEMAFOR
    Westerners wary of China security rules

    Western businesses and officials remain skeptical of China's security practices despite efforts to attract foreign investment and tourism. Major firms like Morgan Stanley are implementing special security measures for operations in mainland China, and US officials were required to discard all devices and gifts received during Trump's visit due to data compliance concerns.