NMMA CEO And President Frank Hugelmeyer Discusses The Vessel Speed Rule During Captain Bob's No Wake Zone Radio Show
| |||||||||||
FEATURED INDUSTRY NEWSNMMA CEO And President Frank Hugelmeyer Discusses The Vessel Speed Rule During Captain Bobās No Wake Zone Radio ShowFrank Hugelmeyer, NMMAās CEO and President, was recently interviewed on Captain Bobās No Wake Zone Radio Show, where among other topics, he discussed NOAAās proposed expansion of the 2008 North Atlantic Right Whale Vessel Strike Reduction rule and the impact it would have on recreational boating and the U.S. economy. Hugelmeyer explained how the vessel speed restriction rule would restrict recreational boats as small as 35 feet to travel no faster than 10 knots ā roughly 11 mph, the speed of a bicycle ā in Atlantic Coastal waters, stretching from Massachusetts to central Florida for up to seven months out of the year and up to 90 miles offshore. Read More LEADING ECONOMIC AND POLICY NEWSProducer Price Index And Core PPI Both Rose 0.2% In MarchBloomberg reports that producer prices āincreased in March from a year earlier by the most in 11 months, though certain categories that feed into the Federal Reserveās preferred inflation gauge were more muted. The producer price index for final demand rose 2.1% from March 2023, Labor Department data showed Thursday.ā However, āon a monthly basis, the PPI increased a less-than-forecast 0.2% after a sharp advance in February.ā CNBC reports that āexcluding food and energy, the core PPI also rose 0.2%, meeting expectations.ā According to CNBC, āOn the producer price side, Marchās gain was pushed by services, which saw a 0.3% increase on the month. Within that category, the index for securities brokerage and other investment-related fees jumped 3.1%.ā The AP says, āThe slightly better-than-expected producer price reading came as something of a relief, arriving a day after the Labor Department reported that consumer price inflation was surprisingly hot last month. Wednesdayās numbers had added to worries that progress against inflation was stalling and raised doubts about when the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates.ā The New York Times says, āInstead of the āsoft landingā that many economists thought was underway ā a situation in which inflation slows as growth gently calms without a painful recession ā analysts are increasingly wary that Americaās economy is not landing at all.ā According to the Times, āRather than settling down, the economy appears to be booming as prices continue to climb more quickly than usual,ā and āif inflation gets stuck at an elevated level for months on end, it could prod Fed officials to hold rates high for longer in an effort to cool the economy and ensure that prices come fully under control.ā WSJournal Report: Treasury Secretaryās Efforts To Reduce Chinese Exportsā Impact On Global Markets Likely To Fall On Deaf EarsThe Wall Street Journal predicts that Treasury Secretary Yellenās efforts to convince Chinese officials to limit the nationās industrial overcapacity will not result in policy changes, with Beijingās desire to support the growth of its domestic manufacturing sector potentially setting the stage for additional Western trade barriers. S&P 500, Nasdaq Bounce Back From Losses Driven By Inflation ConcernsCNBC reports that the S&P 500 ājumped and the Nasdaq Composite closed at a record Thursday as tech shares climbed higher, rebounding from an earlier pullback over concerns of persistent inflation.ā The S&P 500 āgained 0.74% to close at 5,199.06,ā and the Nasdaq Composite āadded 1.68% to end the day at 16,442.20, a record level.ā The Dow Jones Industrial Average āunderperformed and slipped 2.43 points, or 0.01%, at 38,459.08.ā Previous Top Stories | |||||||||||
Advertise with NMMA Currents: Email Our Advertising Team advertise@bulletinmedia.com Click Here For Media Kit | |||||||||||
NMMA Currents is a digest of the most important news selected from thousands of sources by the editors of Bulletin Media. The presence of such advertising does not endorse, or imply endorsement of, any products or services by the National Marine Manufacturers Association. This complimentary copy of NMMA Currents was sent to manojdole1.marinefitter@blogger.com as part of your NMMA membership. Your personal data may be used to improve content delivery within this briefing. Do not sell my personal information: if you have a do not sell my information request under the California Consumer Protection Act please go to our CCPA Privacy Notice to see how to contact us. To see how we protect our data, for any questions on data access, or your rights under the CCPA, including the right to not sell your information, please view BulletinMedia's privacy policy or CCPA Privacy Notice. Neither Bulletin Media nor the National Marine Manufacturers Association is liable for the use of or reliance on any information contained in this briefing.Send any questions or feedback about NMMA Currents to PRTeam@nmma.org. For information about other member benefits, please contact NMMA Member Service Center by sending an email to bwelsh@nmma.org. Click here to unsubscribe from Currents. National Marine Manufacturers Association | 231 S. LaSalle Street | Suite 2050 | Chicago, IL 60604 Copyright Ā© 2024 by Bulletin Media| 1785 Greensboro Station | 8th Floor | McLean, VA 22102 |
Comments
Post a Comment