NMMA Foundation Awards Captain Fred Gamboa Of Point Pleasant, NJ With The 2024 Hammond Marine Industry Leadership Award
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FEATURED INDUSTRY NEWSNMMA Foundation Awards Captain Fred Gamboa Of Point Pleasant, NJ With The 2024 Hammond Marine Industry Leadership AwardCaptain Fred Gamboa, a charter boat captain from Point Pleasant, New Jersey, has been awarded the 2024 Hammond Marine Industry Leadership Award by the National Marine Manufacturers Association (NMMA) Foundation for Recreational Boating Safety, Education and Environmental Awareness during the American Boating Congress (ABC) conference. The Hammond Award is given to individuals who help grow and protect the recreational boating industry and have demonstrated dedication to the long-term health of the industry, such as achieving greater sales, stopping unwanted government regulations or seeking needed government regulation, or otherwise helping and benefiting the entire marine industry as distinct from building oneās own company. Read More LEADING ECONOMIC AND POLICY NEWSSurprise Fees Become Ubiquitous In Consumer BillsThe Wall Street Journal reports that surprise fees are increasingly common in various industries, significantly affecting consumer experiences and expenses. President Biden has prioritized addressing these ājunk fees,ā which cost Americans over $90 billion annually. The approach not only raises overall costs but also undermines customer relations and market transparency. Boston Federal Reserve Bank President Says Economy May Need To Cool For Inflation To Reach 2% MarkReuters reports Boston Federal Reserve Bank President Susan Collins said Wednesday that the US economy needs to cool for inflation to reach the central banks target of 2%. āA slowdown in activity will be needed to ensure that demand is better aligned with supply for inflation to return durablyā to the target level, Collins said during remarks delivered at a Massachusetts Institute of Technology event. She added that āthe recent upward surprises to activity and inflation suggest the likely need to keep policy at its current level until we have greater confidence that inflation is moving sustainably toward 2%.ā At the same time, Collins said that, āoverall, policy remains well positioned to respond to incoming information, as we assess the evolving outlook and risks.ā NYTimes Analysis: Biden Taking Aim At Chinaās Trade āCheatingāThe New York Times reports that President Biden is āwarning that a new surge of cheap Chinese products poses a threat to American factories,ā although āthere is little sign of one in official trade data, which show that Chinese steel imports are down sharply from last year and that the gap between what the United States sells to China and what it buys is at a post-pandemic low.ā Biden aides are ālooking past those numbers and fixating on what they call troubling signs from China and Europe.ā In a bid āto avoid a similar fate,ā Biden āhas promised new measures to shield steel mills, automakers and other American companies against what he calls trade ācheatingā by Beijing.ā IMF Deputy Managing Director: Escalating Cold War Between US, China Would Be A Blow To Global GrowthInsider reports, āA more intense cold war between the US and China would have a potentially dire impact on the global economy, according to an official from the International Monetary Fund.ā Speaking at Stanford University, IMF deputy managing director Gita Gopinath āsaid that while US-China tensions havenāt yet devolved into a full-blown cold war, such an escalation would be a major headwind to global growth.ā The IMF āpredicts that the global economy could incur economic costs equivalent to as much as 7% of the worldās GDP in the worst-case scenario and take a 0.2% hit to growth in milder scenarios.ā Stocks Mixed; Treasury Yields Move Slightly HigherCNBC reports that the Dow Jones Industrial Average āclimbed on Wednesday, extending its winning streak to six days, as investors shook off some weakness in tech. The Dow added 0.44%, or 172.13 points, to close at 39,056.39.ā However, the S&P 500 āinched lower by 0.03 points, closing near the flatline at 5,187.67,ā and the Nasdaq Composite āpulled back by 0.18% to end at 16,302.76.ā Previous Top Stories | |||||||||||
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