2025-03-05
9 分钟With record levels of dry powder available for investment,
find out what's in store for private markets in 2025 and beyond.
Listen to Kraft in Capital, in partnership with UBS, at partners.wst.com slash UBS, Spotify and Apple Podcast.
Here's your money briefing for Wednesday, March 5th.
I'm Mariana Aspuru for the Wall Street Journal.
President Trump's tariffs on goods from Mexico, China and Canada took effect on Tuesday.
In response, those countries plan to retaliate with tariffs of their own.
So how would this all trickle down to consumers?
It's when imported or domestic alternatives are not available or when we're talking about a premium product.
A good example is an iPhone.
If you're a 100% iPhone user, you're likely to buy that brand even if the price goes up.
Same thing with video game consoles.
That's an industry dominated by a handful of companies and where consumers are very loyal.
We'll talk to Wall Street Journal data news editor Anthony DeBarros about how much more you should expect to pay.
After the break.
Music Americans love using their credit cards.
The most secure and hassle-free way to pay.
But DC politicians want to change that with a Durban Marshall credit card bill.
This bill lets corporate megastores pick how your credit card is processed,
allowing them to use untested payment networks that jeopardize your data security and rewards.