All articles tagged with #government intervention
China's property market crisis, ongoing since 2021, is expected to last until 2030, with the government actively suppressing negative information and restricting data releases to manage the narrative.
A bipartisan group recommends increased government involvement in the US tech sector, especially in AI, quantum computing, and biotechnology, to prevent reliance on adversaries like China and secure national security interests, suggesting measures like onshoring manufacturing and developing advanced technologies.
President Trump has made a significant move by making the U.S. government the largest shareholder of Intel, a major American company, which could potentially reshape the approach to capitalism in the U.S. and mark one of the largest government interventions in a private company since the auto industry bailout in 2008.
The article argues that under President Trump, the US has shifted away from traditional free-market principles towards a more interventionist and power-centric approach, challenging the longstanding Republican ideology of minimal government involvement in the economy, and reflecting a departure from Reagan-era beliefs.
The article discusses how Donald Trump's policies have paved the way for increased government involvement in the economy, leading to a form of 'state-run capitalism' where the government plays a significant role in economic activities, challenging traditional free-market principles.
Under Trump's presidency, a new 'pay-me capitalism' has emerged where companies are required to align with his policies, pay tariffs, and accept government influence, creating uncertainty and increasing costs for businesses, with some like Apple making concessions to avoid tariffs and political pressure.
The Trump administration is considering taking a 10% stake in Intel by converting nearly $11 billion in federal grants into equity, as part of efforts to revive the struggling U.S. chipmaker and strengthen domestic semiconductor production, marking one of the largest government interventions in a U.S. company since the auto industry bailout of 2008.
Union leaders representing 10,000 Air Canada flight attendants are prepared to face jail rather than comply with a government-ordered return to work, as the strike over wages continues amidst government-imposed arbitration and legal battles, significantly disrupting flights and costing the airline millions.
Over 10,000 Air Canada flight attendants are continuing their strike despite a Canadian government order to resume work, with the union citing violations of their rights and seeking better wages and compensation, while the airline and government remain at an impasse.
The Canadian government has ordered Air Canada flight attendants back to work and imposed binding arbitration after a strike that caused significant travel disruptions, citing an impasse in negotiations over wages and unpaid labor, with the union criticizing the intervention and the airline offering a pay increase that the union disputes.
The Canadian government has ordered Air Canada flight attendants to return to work and imposed binding arbitration to end a strike that canceled 700 daily flights and affected over 100,000 passengers, citing economic stability and industrial peace concerns amid ongoing pay dispute negotiations.
Canada's government forced Air Canada and its striking flight attendants back to work and into arbitration after a work stoppage stranded over 100,000 travelers, citing economic risks and ongoing disputes over pay, with the full resumption of flights potentially taking days to weeks.
Canada's government ordered over 10,000 Air Canada flight attendants back to work via the Canada Industrial Relations Board to end a strike causing widespread flight cancellations, extending government intervention in labor disputes amid ongoing travel disruptions and political debate.
Air Canada suspended all flights after a strike by over 10,000 flight attendants, prompting government-mandated arbitration to prevent further travel chaos during peak season, affecting hundreds of thousands of travelers and disrupting international flights.
The Canadian government intervened to end a strike by Air Canada flight attendants, which had stranded over 100,000 travelers during peak summer travel, by forcing the workers back to work and into arbitration, amid ongoing disputes over pay and working conditions.