Massive Asian Supermarket 99 Ranch Is Making its NYC Debut
99 Ranch's Flushing market will have 22,000 square feet of space for its wide array of pan-Asian foods, snacks, products, produce, meats, seafood, baked goods, condiments, and much more. And then upstairs will be its food hall, Eat Up, which will have 22 food stalls, plus 6,880 square feet of dining room space for 158 seats, per plans by the Kinetic Real Estate Group. Eater has reached out for more information.
The Main Street address had most recently been a location of the national chain Hong Kong Supermarket, which closed in 2024 (the Chinatown location remains open); and, before that, Busy Bee Mall.
99 Ranch started in 1984 in Westminster by Roger Chen. And since then, the company has grown into one of the biggest supermarkets in the country. It's expanded with more than 60 locations across the country. The three closest stores to New York City are in New Jersey (Jersey City and Hackensack) and on Long Island (Westbury). The company just opened its newest location in Aliso Viejo, California, back in April. See More: Coming Attractions
NYC Restaurant News
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Wire
32 minutes ago
- Business Wire
webCG, Which Operates an Online Media for Car Enthusiasts, Set a Guinness World Record™ for the Longest Distance Travelled by an EV on a Single Charge
TOKYO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--webCG Inc. (Headquarters: Shibuya-ku, Tokyo; Representative Director: Shun Kondo), a member of the Group, set a new Guinness World Record™ of 1,045 km for the longest distance travelled by an electric vehicle (EV) on a single charge upon attempting that challenge using a Mercedes-Benz EQS 450+ between Wednesday 18 June and Thursday 19 June 2025. This initiative was conducted for the purpose of deepening understanding of EVs and communicating their value and potential far and wide. Description of Challenge webCG drove an "EQS," Mercedes-Benz's top-of-the-line EV, and measured the distance travelled until the automobile's battery became depleted from a fully-charged state. The company sought to surpass the previous record for longest distance travelled (949 km) and reach the major milestone of over 1,000 km travelled. A detailed report on this challenge is currently available on "webCG," an online media for car enthusiasts. Special Webpage (Japanese language only): Description of Guinness World Record™ Certification Official Record Name: The longest journey by an electric car on a single charge is 1,045 km (649 mi 1,742 ft) and was achieved by webCG Inc. (Japan) in a Mercedes-Benz EQS 450+ in Japan on 19 June 2025. Record Acquisition Date: Thursday 19 June 2025 Going forward, webCG will continue striving to realize an automotive information site that effectively contributes to the development of the automotive industry, one that a wide range of enthusiasts also find fun and convenient to use. About webCG ( Web magazine for car enthusiasts that was launched in 1998 as the online edition of the automotive magazine "CAR GRAPHIC." Features timely test drive reports, news, essays, and more with a main focus on information surrounding new models from Japan and overseas. • Facebook: • X (formerly Twitter): [ Inc. Company Profile] Location : Digital Gate Bldg., 3-5-7 Ebisu-Minami, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan Representative Director : Atsuhiro Murakami Business Activities : Planning and operation of websites and applications and provision of various platforms Website Operated : Expand The original source-language text of this announcement is the official, authoritative version. Translations are provided as an accommodation only, and should be cross-referenced with the source-language text, which is the only version of the text intended to have legal effect.
Yahoo
42 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump says there likely won't be a trade deal with ‘spoiled' Japan
President Trump says Japan, which he characterized as 'spoiled,' will likely not make a deal with the United States on a tariff rate ahead of the looming deadline next week. 'We dealt with Japan. I'm not sure if we're going to make a deal. I doubt it with Japan — they're very tough. You have to understand, they're spoiled. I love Japan. I really like the new prime minister, too. Abe was one of my closest friends, as you know,' he said on Tuesday, referring to former Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe who died in 2022. The president hosted the current Japanese prime minister, Shigeru Ishiba, at the White House in February. Trump noted this week that Japan has a rice crisis that has elevated prices, arguing the country should turn to the U.S. for rice. 'But they and others are so spoiled from having ripped us off for 30, 40 years that it's really hard for them to make a deal. You know, it's very hard. As an example with Japan, they won't take rice, and yet they desperately need rice,' he said. 'They won't take any cars, but they'll sell millions. So, we told them, 'Sorry you can't do that.'' The president said Japan will likely get a letter that would set the tariff rate ahead of the July 8 expiration of the 90-day pause on country-specific tariffs. Trump has said he will send letters soon to trading partners who haven't struck deals. 'So what I'm going to do is I'll write them a letter, say, 'We thank you very much. We know you can't do the kind of things that we need, and therefore you'll pay a 30 percent, 35 percent or whatever the numbers that we determine,'' he said. 'Because we also have a very big trade deficit with Japan, as you know and it's very unfair to the American people.' Trump on Monday also suggested Japan would not get a trade deal with the U.S., sharing on Truth Social, 'To show people how spoiled Countries have become with respect to the United States of America, and I have great respect for Japan, they won't take our RICE, and yet they have a massive rice shortage.' Officials, though, have insisted for months that talks are progressing with trading partners, including with Japan, as well as with India and Vietnam. The administration has been working on trade deals during the 90-day tariff pause, but only agreements with China and the United Kingdom have been announced, despite the self-imposed ambitious goal of 90 deals in 90 days. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
U.S. Tariffs on dozens of countries could surge on July 9. Here's why.
A 90-day freeze on sweeping U.S. tariffs is set to expire on July 9, sowing economic uncertainty as the Trump administration works to revamp the terms of global trade. The stakes for millions of U.S. consumers and businesses are high. Economists warn that the barrage of import duties announced on April 2, which President Trump called "Liberation Day," could trigger another bout of inflation, put smaller companies out of businesses and dent financial markets. As next week's deadline approaches, the Trump administration has touted new trade agreements with countries including China, the U.K. and Vietnam, while the status of other pacts remains under wraps. Mr. Trump told reporters on Tuesday that he does not plan to extend the July 9 deadline, leaving little time to clinch bilateral deals with dozens of other countries. Under the April 2 tariffs, imports from some nations would only face a 10% universal tariff, while some Asian nations, such as Cambodia, would also be subject to duties of 49%. If the new tariffs take effect next week, country-specific rates would be added to the baseline 10% charge on all U.S. imports. That 10% duty has been in effect since early April, while the so-called reciprocal rates have largely been temporarily suspended. Additionally, many goods from Canada and Mexico have been exempted from 25% tariffs under the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement. Chinese goods, which were temporarily subject to levies of as high as 145%, are currently subject to 30% across-the-board tariffs. If the U.S. fails to arrange trade deals with some nations by the deadline, country-specific tariffs would take effect after midnight on July 9, substantially hiking duties on billions of dollar in foreign imports from all corners of the globe. The White House didn't immediately respond to a question about whether it could announce more trade deals by the July 9 deadline. Kicking the can? Given the complexity of trade deals, some experts think the U.S. is likely to extend the tariff freeze pause for some nations. "It can take a lot more time [than 90 days] to truly iron these things out," Clark Packard, a trade policy expert and research fellow at the Cato Institute, a nonpartisan public policy think tank, told CBS MoneyWatch. Countries that Trump administration officials see as negotiating in good faith could be given a longer runway, while tariffs are likely to rise on July as scheduled for nations viewed as less compliant, he added. "I think countries the administration believes are not bending at the knee or kissing the ring are likely going to face tariff snapbacks," Packard said. Although imposing sharply higher tariffs on dozens of countries could scare some investors and fuel concerns about higher prices in the U.S., extending the tariff freeze would prolong uncertainty for millions of U.S. businesses. "The threat of tariffs, and this uncertainty, causes capital to sit on the sidelines. You cannot plan out a year from now if you if you can't even figure out what your costs are going to be in a week," Packard said. "All of that causes uncertainty, and that's the enemy of investment and broader economic growth, which are the kinds of things we want in the economy." 3 buckets Patrick Childress, an international trade police attorney at law firm Holland & Knight, expects the countries subject to higher U.S. tariffs to fall into three different broad categories as the clock strikes on July 9. First, he thinks "a modest number" of trade agreements will be finalized before the deadline. Under the new U.S. deal with Vietnam, for example, Mr. Trump said the country's imports would be subject to levies of 20%, plus a 40% tariff on goods that pass through Vietnam from other countries. In return, Vietnam will allow the U.S. to sell products in the country tariff-free, Mr. Trump said. Mr. Trump has also announced the framework of what he called a "breakthrough" deal with the U.K. that includes "billions of dollars of increased market access for American exports." Mr. Trump added that the under the terms of the deal, the U.K. would "reduce or eliminate" numerous nontariff barriers. A broad agreement with China has also been reached, according to both nations. A number of other nations are likely to fall into a second category in which the U.S. keeps a 10% baseline tariff in place as trade talks continue, Childress said. A third group of U.S. trading partners, having either failed to nail down a trade deal or viewed as uncooperative by American trade officials, will be hit with sharply higher tariffs as of 12:01 a.m. on July 9. "We don't know which trading partners will fall into which of the three buckets, or how many trading partners will end up in each of three groups," Childress said. What could happen next "If no action is taken by the executive, the higher rates automatically go into effect," David Murphy, a customs and trade attorney with law firm GDLSK, told CBS MoneyWatch. "If he makes deals like he's done with the U.K., that pulls them out of the whole mess — their deal stands. So if he comes up with other deals and announces them before July 9, they are in that bucket as well." Because trade policy experts don't expect all, or even most, deals to be finalized by Mr. Trump's deadline, uncertainty will likely persist, they say. "The most likely outcome seems to be some combination of very limited agreements which would allow the U.S. to grant further extensions without losing face," analysts with Capital Economics, an investor advisory firm, said in a report. "Indeed, Trump has stated that a longer pause would be 'no big deal'. But given his unpredictability, we wouldn't rule out the possibility that some countries face Liberation Day tariffs from next week." Some experts also think a number of countries are unlikely to fold to U.S. pressure regardless of Mr. Trump's self-imposed deadline. That includes the European Union's 27-member nations, which account for a quarter of all U.S. exports, giving them significant leverage. Meanwhile, much of Mr. Trump's trade agenda could end up in tatters after the U.S. Court of International Trade in May ruled that most of his tariffs were illegal. Although a federal appeals count in Washington, D.C., has temporarily blocked, a final ruling is pending. Supreme Court takes up case on bans for transgender athletes in girls' and women's sports White House reacts to June jobs report that beat expectations Latest news on Trump budget bill as Jeffries takes "magic minute" to stall House vote Sign in to access your portfolio
