List of Flash News about Minnesota
Time | Details |
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2025-03-11 18:49 |
Ontario Suspends 25% Tariff on Electricity Exports to Michigan, New York, and Minnesota
According to The Kobeissi Letter, Ontario has decided to suspend its 25% tariff on electricity exports to Michigan, New York, and Minnesota. This decision follows an agreement for a meeting between Premier Ford and US Commerce Secretary Lutnick on Thursday. |
2025-03-11 18:49 |
Ontario Suspends 25% Tariff on Electricity Exports to Michigan, New York, and Minnesota
According to The Kobeissi Letter, Ontario has announced the suspension of its 25% tariff on electricity exports to Michigan, New York, and Minnesota. This decision follows an agreement for a meeting between Ontario Premier Ford and US Commerce Secretary Lutnick on Thursday. |
2025-03-04 15:44 |
Ontario Issues 25% Export Tax on Electricity to US Amid Trade Tensions
According to The Kobeissi Letter, Ontario has implemented a 25% export tax on electricity to the US, as reported by WSJ. This measure affects approximately 1.5 million homes in Minnesota, Michigan, and New York, and is a direct response to President Trump's tariffs. Traders should monitor potential shifts in electricity prices and supply chain adjustments in these states, which could influence related market sectors. |
2025-02-28 17:55 |
Minnesota Campaign Focuses on Safety and Fairness in Girls' Sports
According to Tom Emmer on Twitter, a new campaign is underway in Minnesota emphasizing the importance of safety and fairness in girls' sports. This initiative is gaining attention as it may influence local legislative efforts and impact community engagement with sports programs. The campaign could potentially affect sports policies and regulations, which are critical for stakeholders involved in youth sports investments and sponsorships (source: @GOPMajorityWhip). |
2025-02-25 20:17 |
Impact of Sanctuary City Policies on Minnesota's Community Safety
According to Tom Emmer (@GOPMajorityWhip), sanctuary city policies in Minnesota allegedly contribute to decreased community safety. Emmer argues these policies enable the presence of criminals that local leaders should not protect. This statement suggests potential impacts on security, which could influence local investment and housing markets by affecting perceived safety levels. |