-
Noosha Aubel: roční základní plat 143 056 eur — a obyvatelé Postupimi mají sloužit jako dojné krávy
-
Renshaw ends long wait to put Australia on top in first S.Africa Test
-
Romero claims Atletico late win at Alaves
-
ヌーシャ・アウベル:年間基本給143,056ユーロ――ポツダム市民は金づるとして負担を強いられる
-
Zelensky blasts diesel deal as Russian strikes kill 16
-
Noosha Aubel: 143 056 euro rocznego wynagrodzenia zasadniczego - a mieszkańcy Poczdamu mają służyć za dojne krowy
-
Arsenal back on track after Leeds scare, five-star Chelsea run riot
-
努莎・奧貝爾:年基本薪資143,056歐元——波茨坦市民卻得充當搖錢樹埋單
-
Bayern draw at Augsburg despite conceding fastest-ever Bundesliga goal
-
Verstappen on pole as he hunts first Singapore Grand Prix win
-
French prodigy Seixas becomes youngest Giro di Lombardia winner
-
Isaias drenches southern US as weakened post-tropical cyclone
-
Verstappen on pole position as he hunts first Singapore GP win
-
Australia strike early after Renshaw's 190 against South Africa
-
Arsenal learned lessons from Brighton collapse, says Arteta
-
India 'cockroach' movement says thousands detained during major protest in capital
-
Noosha Aubel: €143,056 in annual basic pay — while Potsdam’s residents are expected to serve as cash cows
-
Nobel peace laureate Pillay calls US sanctions on ICC 'unacceptable'
-
Cristiano Ronaldo provisionally suspended by Portugal after walkout
-
Roma goalkeeper Svilar sidelined for a month with broken finger
-
Brilliant Renshaw ton puts Australia in strong position
-
Proposed EU budget cut back in search for Christmas deal
-
Zelensky blasts diesel deal after Russian strikes kill 15
-
Arsenal hit back to beat Leeds and draw level with Man City
-
Cristiano Ronaldo provisionally suspended after Portugal walkout
-
Resurgent Zheng charges into China Open final with Andreeva
-
Alcaraz through in straight sets on Shanghai Masters opener
-
Spanish PM begins vote campaign overshadowed by housing protests
-
Palmer signs contract to stay at Chelsea until 2034
-
Putin told Trump about Iran's position on peace deal: Kremlin
-
India detains 'cockroach' movement leaders in bid to thwart election protest
-
Verstappen wins chaotic Singapore sprint after Russell crashes
-
Proposed next EU budget cut back in search for deal
-
Kiss tells Wallabies to 'return fire' after first loss as coach
-
All Blacks learn from 'failed' Springboks series to punish Wallabies
-
Russian strikes kill 11 including 3 children: Ukrainian authorities
-
Marquez grabs MotoGP championship lead after Indonesia sprint chaos
-
Russian teenager Andreeva breezes into China Open final
-
All Blacks extend Eden Park streak with big win over Wallabies
-
Major earthquake hits Panama, injures at least 27
-
Marquez grabs MotoGP championship lead with Indonesia sprint win
-
India detains 'cockroach' leaders ahead of election protest
-
Schauffele closes in on leaders after 'weird' round in Japan
-
'No divisions, no borders', French astronaut says of seeing Earth
-
Medvedev through at Shanghai Masters in first match since disqualification
-
India's 'cockroach' movement chief detained ahead of major protest
-
Trump sows doubt on plan to livestream US military execution
-
Year later, Gaza ceasefire promises mostly unfulfilled
-
Hunger and malnutrition stalk Gazans, a year on from ceasefire
-
Taiwan's leader says increasing defence spending to 'deter war'
AstraZeneca moves some production to US amid tariff threat
British pharmaceutical giant AstraZeneca announced Tuesday that it has begun moving some of its European production to the United States, ahead of President Donald Trump's possible tariffs on the sector.
"Our company is firmly committed to investing and growing in the US," chief executive Pascal Soriot said in an earnings statement, which also reported that first-quarter profit rose by over 30 percent to $2.92 billion.
The United States earlier in April opened the door to potential tariffs targeting pharmaceuticals, which have so far benefited from exemptions to Trump's sweeping levies on imports from trading partners.
Trump has also imposed a series of sector-specific levies, slapping tariffs on imports of steel, aluminium and autos, before launching a "national security" investigation into pharmaceutical imports.
AstraZeneca could become exposed to US levies on its European-made products but Soriot stressed that the impact would be limited due to the ongoing shift in production.
"The limit of the exposure we have relates to exporting products from Europe to the US," Soriot said on an earnings call.
"We are in the process of shifting the manufacturing of those products to the US," he added.
The United States is a key market for the pharmaceutical industry, and AstraZeneca had already planning to invest $3.5 billion there by the end of 2026.
Soriot said earlier in the year that he hoped the US will account for around half of AstraZeneca's global revenue by 2030.
Other pharmaceutical companies have also announced plans to increase investments in the United States.
AstraZeneca reconfirmed its outlook on Tuesday, saying it remains on track to achieve its target of $80 billion in annual revenue by the end of the decade.
Its first-quarter profit in 2025 benefited from strong growth in its cancer drug sales and biopharmaceuticals.
During the quarter, it generated 42 percent of its revenue in the United States, followed by 20 percent in Europe.
O.Lorenz--BTB