Bombardier

President Trump threatened to block Bombardier sales in the U.S. unless the company manufactures its aircraft in America, prompting about a 3% drop in Bombardier shares. Analysts say legal ability to enforce a ban is uncertain but warn it would disrupt a tight business-jet market and hurt U.S. suppliers and buyers. Bombardier stresses its significant U.S. footprint, including plants in multiple states and more than $2.5 billion in annual spending with U.S. suppliers, and says it will continue investing in its American operations. » More on cbsnews.com

Bombardier stock slid 6.7% to CA$294.03 after US President Donald Trump demanded the private-jet maker halt sales in the US if production is not relocated to the US. Such a sales ban could threaten around half of Bombardier’s revenue; analysts estimate 2026 annual revenue at about $10.2 billion. Bombardier pointed to its substantial US presence with roughly 3,500 employees and about 2,800 suppliers, but investors remained skeptical as escalating trade conflicts and risk-averse market sentiment added further pressure. » More on de.investing.com

Bombardier shares fell about 6.4% after US President Donald Trump threatened a sales ban in the United States unless the manufacturer establishes final assembly there. Trump criticized Bombardier on social media and questioned the product quality and business model, even though the fleet already meets FAA rules. Analysts warn that exclusion from the US market would pose significant operational risks for Bombardier and disrupt North American supply chains. » More on de.investing.com