Daily Management Review
Economics
Insurance costs for ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz could increase by 1.5 times

Insurance costs for ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz could increase by 1.5 times

On February 28, insurance companies informed shipowners that they were cancelling current policies and planning to raise insurance rates for ships passing through the Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz, according to a report by the Financial Times, which cited brokers. The newspaper called the...
OPEC+ plan for March calls for increase in oil production by almost 125,000 bpd compared to February

OPEC+ plan for March calls for increase in oil production by almost 125,000 bpd compared to February

According to OPEC data, the total quota set for OPEC+ in March, which includes additional allocations from countries that violated the agreement, will be 37.823 million barrels per day. This represents an increase of 124,000 barrels per day compared to the original February plan. The increase is...
Stablecoin Enforcement Era Intensifies as Tether Freezes $4.2 Billion Tied to Illicit Activity

Stablecoin Enforcement Era Intensifies as Tether Freezes $4.2 Billion Tied to Illicit Activity

Tether’s decision to freeze $4.2 billion worth of its dollar-pegged stablecoin over links to alleged illicit activity marks a defining moment in the evolution of cryptocurrency oversight. The move, spanning mostly the past three years, reflects how the world’s largest stablecoin issuer is...
1,800 companies are seeking compensation from the US over increased import tariffs

1,800 companies are seeking compensation from the US over increased import tariffs

According to The Wall Street Journal, at least 1,800 companies have filed lawsuits seeking compensation from the U.S. government for the losses they incurred as a result of the White House's imposition of higher import tariffs last year. Late last week, the US Supreme Court ruled that President...
Strategic Mineral Squeeze Deepens as Rare Earth Gaps Strain U.S. Aerospace and Chip Supply Chains

Strategic Mineral Squeeze Deepens as Rare Earth Gaps Strain U.S. Aerospace and Chip Supply Chains

Rare earth shortages in the United States have moved from theoretical risk to operational strain, even during periods of diplomatic calm between Washington and Beijing. Despite episodes of trade détente and resumed export flows, suppliers to U.S. aerospace and semiconductor manufacturers continue...
Eurozone inflation slows to 1.7% in January, the lowest since September 2024

Eurozone inflation slows to 1.7% in January, the lowest since September 2024

Consumer prices in the eurozone rose by 1.7% compared to the same period last year, as shown in the latest data published by the European Statistical Office. The indicator's behavior was in line with both the initial data and the forecast expected by analysts, as reported by Trading Economics....
Transatlantic Trade Tensions Escalate as Europe Pushes Back Against U.S. Tariff Volatility

Transatlantic Trade Tensions Escalate as Europe Pushes Back Against U.S. Tariff Volatility

Europe has moved swiftly to counter what officials describe as escalating tariff instability emanating from Washington, warning that recently negotiated trade arrangements could unravel if legal and policy clarity is not restored. The latest flashpoint emerged after the United States introduced a...
Legal Turbulence in Washington Rekindles Trade Uncertainty and Clouds the Global Growth Outlook

Legal Turbulence in Washington Rekindles Trade Uncertainty and Clouds the Global Growth Outlook

A fresh wave of legal and political maneuvering in the United States has revived the kind of trade-policy ambiguity that businesses and investors had hoped was fading into the background. After a Supreme Court ruling struck down key elements of a presidential tariff program, the administration...
Brussels Draws a Red Line as Tariff Dispute Tests Transatlantic Trade Pact

Brussels Draws a Red Line as Tariff Dispute Tests Transatlantic Trade Pact

The European Union has made clear that it will not accept any increase in U.S. tariffs beyond the levels agreed in its existing trade arrangement with Washington, sharpening its language after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down a broad set of global tariffs and the White House swiftly introduced...
Supreme Court Curtails Emergency Tariff Powers, Reshaping U.S. Trade Leverage While Leaving Global Partners on Edge

Supreme Court Curtails Emergency Tariff Powers, Reshaping U.S. Trade Leverage While Leaving Global Partners on Edge

The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to invalidate a broad set of tariffs imposed under emergency authority marked a pivotal moment in the balance between presidential power and trade policy. By ruling that the use of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to justify sweeping import duties...
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