Jobs at Aston Martin could be at risk over US tariffs and weak demand in China, the company has warned. The luxury carmaker employs up to 700 people at its St Athan manufacturing plant in the Vale of Glamorgan. In a statement, Aston Martin said any impact on jobs would involve "appropriate consultation" with unions.

Brian Kelsey, a senior attorney at the America First Policy Institute who helped write a brief to the Supreme Court defending the tariffs, argues that IEEPA gives Trump the authority to impose tariffs (Kelsey is a former Tennessee state senator who received a pardon from Trump earlier this year):

The IKEA brand owner said operating profit for the financial year ended August 31 was 1.7 billion euros ($1.98 billion), down from 2.3 billion euros the year before, while revenue fell to 26.3 billion euros from 26.5 billion euros, after it cut prices.

Honda has reported a 37% drop in profit for the first fiscal half through September. The impact of tariffs from President Donald Trump and unfavorable currency rates offset strong motorcycle sales.

Competition, whether from overseas rivals or second-hand goods, has kept the price of furniture relatively low. New tariffs may boost U.S. makers — and raise prices.

China’s exports have declined for the first time since the US unleashed its “liberation day” tariffs in April, highlighting the impact of months of trade tensions even as the two powers struck a truce.