Tariff Uncertainty Continues to Roil Markets, Forecasts
April 9, 2025
“A retaliatory-tariff-free remedy needs to be the ultimate outcome for all sides,” said NMMA president and CEO Frank Hugelmeyer.
“A retaliatory-tariff-free remedy needs to be the ultimate outcome for all sides,” said NMMA president and CEO Frank Hugelmeyer.
It announced retaliatory tariffs on U.S-made automobiles but not on boats imported into the country.
“As we look ahead to the upcoming boat shows, this should be a sign of a confident consumer,” said Chad Lyon, of Wells Fargo.
Sentiment was down again in November, with plenty of dealers reporting elevated prior-model-year inventory going into 2025
Consumer sentiment, as measured by the two major national surveys, brightened significantly in October, and a financial analyst who follows the marine industry believes the
The 4.1% rate “shows a healthy labor market” and should reflect a “good underlying economy.”
Ian Wyatt of Huntington Commercial Bank and Chad Lyon of Wells Fargo weigh in on the September numbers and their impact on the boating business
The 4.1% rate “shows a healthy labor market” and should reflect a “good underlying economy.”
The U.S. economy added fewer jobs in August than economists had predicted, adding further momentum to expectations for a Federal Reserve rate cut this month.
The central bank cited a cooling job market, relatively low unemployment and stabilizing inflation in lowering the benchmark federal funds rate to 4.75% to 5%.
“A retaliatory-tariff-free remedy needs to be the ultimate outcome for all sides,” said NMMA president and CEO Frank Hugelmeyer.
It announced retaliatory tariffs on U.S-made automobiles but not on boats imported into the country.
“As we look ahead to the upcoming boat shows, this should be a sign of a confident consumer,” said Chad Lyon, of Wells Fargo.
Sentiment was down again in November, with plenty of dealers reporting elevated prior-model-year inventory going into 2025
Consumer sentiment, as measured by the two major national surveys, brightened significantly in October, and a financial analyst who follows the marine industry believes the
The 4.1% rate “shows a healthy labor market” and should reflect a “good underlying economy.”
Ian Wyatt of Huntington Commercial Bank and Chad Lyon of Wells Fargo weigh in on the September numbers and their impact on the boating business
The 4.1% rate “shows a healthy labor market” and should reflect a “good underlying economy.”
The U.S. economy added fewer jobs in August than economists had predicted, adding further momentum to expectations for a Federal Reserve rate cut this month.
The central bank cited a cooling job market, relatively low unemployment and stabilizing inflation in lowering the benchmark federal funds rate to 4.75% to 5%.
