The Federal Reserve left interest rates steady. (WSJ)
Chinese factory activity contracted for a fourth straight month in January. (WSJ)
European Union regulations are hampering the bloc’s ability to compete with China and the U.S. (WSJ)
German inflation fell again in January. (WSJ)
C.H. Robinson Worldwide said profit fell sharply in the fourth quarter. (WSJ)
Boeing is bracing for a financial blow from the Alaska Airlines door-plug blowout. (WSJ)
President Biden will travel to East Palestine, Ohio, to meet with residents nearly one year after the derailment of a Norfolk Southern train. (WSJ)
U.S. authorities stopped the shipment of 24 Nvidia chips bound for a TuSimple subsidiary in Australia. (WSJ)
Samsung Electronics posted its weakest annual earnings in more than a decade. (WSJ)
Adidas revenue and operating profit last year exceeded company guidance after a better-than-expected performance in the fourth quarter. (WSJ)
H&M Hennes & Mauritz unexpectedly replaced its chief executive after several years of crises and stagnant growth. (WSJ)
China has overtaken Japan as the world’s leading exporter of autos. (Nikkei Asia)
Greek vehicle-carrier owner and operator Neptune Lines is ordering more liquified natural gas dual-fuel vessels. (Splash 247)
Trucker Roadrunner is expanding by adding 135 lanes to its less-than-truckload network. (Logistics Management)
Gummy-bear maker Haribo of America is expanding its distribution center in Bristol, Wis. (Supply Chain Dive)
A wind farm off the coast of Scotland has sold more than half its output to Google and Amazon.com. (The Maritime Executive)
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