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Wednesday, September 17, 2003

Tristate Summary



AK Steel faces tariff in Europe

AK Steel Corp., the biggest U.S. supplier of steel for cars and trucks, faces a 20.6 percent tariff on exports to the European Union of steel used in the auto industry.

The European Commission today will impose the "anti-dumping" duty for six months after concluding AK Steel has unfairly undercut European producers.

Stainless steel accounted for about 35 percent of the Middletown-based company's $4.16 billion in sales last year, and 60 percent of its sales are to the car industry. Other U.S. exporters face a 25 percent EU anti-dumping duty.

Local job market gives mixed signs

The winter employment outlook for Greater Cincinnati is mixed, despite forecasts for faster economic growth, according to a survey released Tuesday by Manpower Inc.

The hottest job market appears to be Northern Kentucky, with 33 percent of employers saying they'll increase their work forces during the October-December quarter.

The slowest job market is Cincinnati, where just 17 percent of employers plan to add workers and 27 percent say they'll cut staff.

Elder-Beerman goes with Bon-Ton

The board of Elder-Beerman Stores Corp. said Tuesday it has agreed to sell the company for $92.8 million to The Bon-Ton Stores Inc.

The announcement follows a bidding war between York, Pa.-based Bon-Ton and Wright Holdings Inc.

Under the agreement, suburban Dayton-based Elder-Beerman would become a subsidiary of Bon-Ton, the directors said. Elder-Beerman has stores in Hamilton and Middletown.

Wire/staff reports




BUSINESS COVER STORIES
End to incentive lures not in cards
City tries to lure Steelers fans
Kroger stumbles over profits
P&G wants you to floss more often
New process puts images on glass
Hillshire Farm tweaks its image
Tristate Summary

OTHER BUSINESS HEADLINES
Gas prices part of overall rising costs
Fed holds interest rates
Imax owner declares bankruptcy
Fifth Third increases dividend
Industry Notes: Banking

 

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