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USA's Johnson gets new gold medal after Olympic downhill award broke
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Von Allmen aims for third gold in Olympic super-G
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Liverpool need 'perfection' to reach Champions League, admits Slot
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Spotify says active users up 11 percent in fourth quarter to 751 mn
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AstraZeneca profit jumps as cancer drug sales grow
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Waseem's 66 enables UAE to post 173-6 against New Zealand
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Stocks mostly rise tracking tech, earnings
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Say cheese! 'Wallace & Gromit' expo puts kids into motion
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BP profits slide awaiting new CEO
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USA's Johnson sets up Shiffrin for tilt at Olympic combined gold
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Trump tariffs hurt French wine and spirits exports
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Bangladesh police deploy to guard 'risky' polling centres
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OpenAI starts testing ads in ChatGPT
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Three-year heatwave bleached half the planet's coral reefs: study
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England's Buttler calls McCullum 'as sharp a coach as I ever worked with'
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Israel PM to meet Trump with Iran missiles high on agenda
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Macron says wants 'European approach' in dialogue with Putin
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Georgia waiting 'patiently' for US reset after Vance snub
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US singer leaves talent agency after CEO named in Epstein files
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Skipper Marsh tells Australia to 'get the job done' at T20 World Cup
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South Korea avert boycott of Women's Asian Cup weeks before kickoff
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Barcelona's unfinished basilica hits new heights despite delays
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Back to black: Philips posts first annual profit since 2021
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South Korea police raid spy agency over drone flight into North
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'Good sense' hailed as blockbuster Pakistan-India match to go ahead
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Man arrested in Thailand for smuggling rhino horn inside meat
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Man City eye Premier League title twist as pressure mounts on Frank and Howe
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South Korea police raid spy agency over drone flights into North
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Solar, wind capacity growth slowed last year, analysis shows
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'Family and intimacy under pressure' at Berlin film festival
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Basket-brawl as five ejected in Pistons-Hornets clash
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January was fifth hottest on record despite cold snap: EU monitor
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Asian markets extend gains as Tokyo enjoys another record day
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Warming climate threatens Greenland's ancestral way of life
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Japan election results confirm super-majority for Takaichi's party
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Unions rip American Airlines CEO on performance
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New York seeks rights for beloved but illegal 'bodega cats'
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Blades of fury: Japan protests over 'rough' Olympic podium
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Zelensky defends Ukrainian athlete's helmet at Games after IOC ban
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Jury told that Meta, Google 'engineered addiction' at landmark US trial
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Despite Trump, Bad Bunny reflects importance of Latinos in US politics
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Ore Energy Completes EU-Funded Multi-Day Energy Storage Pilot At EDF R&D Laboratories In France
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Australian PM 'devastated' by violence at rally against Israel president's visit
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Vonn says suffered complex leg break in Olympics crash, has 'no regrets'
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YouTube star MrBeast buys youth-focused banking app
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French take surprise led over Americans in Olympic ice dancing
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Lindsey Vonn says has 'complex tibia fracture' from Olympics crash
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US news anchor says 'hour of desperation' in search for missing mother
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Malen double lifts Roma level with Juventus
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'Schitt's Creek' star Catherine O'Hara died of blood clot in lung: death certificate
Aston Martin limits US car imports due to tariffs
British luxury carmaker Aston Martin Lagonda said Wednesday that it is limiting shipments to the United States after US President Donald Trump slapped 25-percent tariffs on car imports.
Automakers have been among the sectors hardest-hit by Trump's tariffs onslaught as he moves to bring auto production back to the United States.
"We are carefully monitoring the evolving US tariff situation and are currently limiting imports to the US," chief executive Adrian Hallmark said in an earnings statement.
The company maintained its annual guidance as it reported a 13-percent drop in first quarter revenue and cut losses to £79.6 million ($106.5 million).
It said it also expects "significant improvements" to its financial performance compared to 2024, where it recorded a net loss of £323.5 million.
The sector faces wider uncertainty after Trump on Tuesday eased the burden for automakers manufacturing vehicles in the United States, including limiting the impact of overlapping tariffs.
Aston Martin generates around a third of its sales in the United States but manufacturers its cars in its UK factories.
It is not the only British carmaker to adjust shipments due to Washington's tariffs, as Jaguar Land Rover paused exports to the United States in April while it worked on a new plan to adapt.
Faced with financial difficulty, Aston Martin announced at the end of March that it planned to sell its minority stake in the Aston Martin Aramco Formula One team.
The company announced in February that it would cut about five percent of its workforce as weak Chinese demand contributed to losses widening in 2024.
V.Dantas--PC