President Trump’s administration solicited feedback from companies on foreign trade barriers, receiving complaints from various industries about unfair treatment, including high tariffs on products like uranium, shrimp, and T-shirts. Trump plans to impose “reciprocal tariffs” on April 2 to address these issues, potentially impacting imports of cars, pharmaceuticals, and semiconductors. While some companies see opportunities in Trump’s trade agenda, others fear retaliation and disruption in export markets, urging the administration to focus on reducing rather than increasing trade barriers.
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Is Netflix a Resilient Growth Stock to Buy Right Now?
Netflix (NFLX 3.22%) reported strong Q1 2025 results, with revenue rising 13% to $10.54 billion and EPS jumping 25% to $6.61, surpassing analyst expectations. The company is focusing on advertising growth, launching a new adtech platform and aiming to double its ad revenue this year, while planning for more data targeting and ad innovations in the coming years. Despite trading at a forward P/E of 39, Netflix remains a promising long-term investment as it continues...
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