What's behind Amazon's wave of layoffs?
Amazon recently announced it will cut 14,000 jobs. Multiple sources indicate the final number of layoffs could reach 30,000, exceeding the 27,000 layoffs planned for 2022-2023.
moreAmazon recently announced it will cut 14,000 jobs. Multiple sources indicate the final number of layoffs could reach 30,000, exceeding the 27,000 layoffs planned for 2022-2023.
moreRecently, the United States has officially imposed a 25% tariff on imported medium and heavy-duty trucks and their parts, and a 10% tariff on buses under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act.
moreWhen the halo of being a 'disruptor' still shone brightly on the glass walls of Tesla's headquarters, and when Musk was loudly proclaiming on social media to 'reshape the future of energy with technology,' this company, which idolizes innovation, nonetheless wrote the most ironic footnote with a $7.2 billion check—acquiring the American energy storage company Fluence to 'plug gaps' in its own supply chain using someone else's patents.
moreIn November 2025, the transition period of the EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) will come to an end, and it will enter the full taxation stage.
moreWhile the US economy struggles through inflation and shortages, the luxury hotel industry is experiencing an unprecedented "frenzy."
moreThis week, AMD stated that it expects annual revenue from data center chips to reach $100 billion over the next five years, more than doubling compared to previous levels.
moreIn 2025, amid the global automotive industry's transformation wave, traditional European and American automakers collectively fell into a "turnaround predicament" : Audi put aside its goal of full electrification by 2033 and shifted to a three-track parallel development of fuel, hybrid, and pure electric vehicles.
moreOn November 5, 2025, several European and American financial media outlets including The Wall Street Journal reported that Kimberly-Clark announced it would acquire the consumer health products company Kenvue for approximately 40 billion US dollars.
moreOn November 10th, the European and American business markets showed a complex situation amid multiple conflicting signals: the U.S. government shutdown crisis saw a turning point, Federal Reserve officials released divergent policy signals, the stock market found support amid pessimistic sentiment, and corporate mergers and acquisitions as well as supply chain games unfolded simultaneously, collectively outlining the dynamic landscape of the transatlantic business map on that day.
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