A push for a tentative NAFTA deal soon has come up short despite progress on key issues, with ministers not meeting again until after a U.S. trade trip to China.

U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer met Friday in Washington with Canadian Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland and Mexican Economy Minister Ildefonso Guajardo.

After the meeting, Guajardo and Freeland stressed that gains had been made and that more parts of a revised North American Free Trade Agreement are almost done.

Guajardo said the three ministers meet next May 7, when Lighthizer is back from China, and that technical talks with lower-level officials will continue.

Freeland said there won’t be a deal before the next ministerial meeting.

That means NAFTA talks won’t be complete before May 1, which had been a target for officials given the China trip and the expiry of a temporary exemption for Canada and Mexico from U.S. metals tariffs. The Americans had linked exclusion from its levies on steel and aluminum imports to successful completion of a NAFTA deal.

Guajardo and Freeland downplayed the risk of being hit with metals tariffs, declining to tell what assurances the Trump administration has given them.

MoviePass limiting new customers

MoviePass, a startup that lets customers watch a movie a day at theaters for just $10 a month, is limiting new customers to just four movies a month.

The move comes as the sustainability of MoviePass’ business model comes into question.

Because MoviePass is paying most theaters the full price of the ticket, the service loses money with just one or two movies in a month.

MoviePass regularly changes its promotions and rates, and it’s not clear whether the one-movie-a-day deal will return.

It appears customers who have already paid under the old plans aren’t affected, but it’s not known whether they would be able to renew under the better terms.

Boston casino loses Wynn name

Wynn Resorts has renamed the $2.5 billion casino it’s building outside of Boston to Encore Boston Harbor, as the company continues to take steps to distance itself from founder Steve Wynn after sexual misconduct allegations.

New CEO Matthew Maddox confirmed the long speculated change to state gambling regulators Friday as they considered the company’s request to remove Wynn’s name from its Massachusetts casino license.

Wynn resigned as chairman and CEO and later sold his company shares following the allegations, which he denies.

“This company is not about a man. Steve Wynn is not Wynn Resorts,” Maddox said.

THE BOTTOM LINE

$119 New annual Amazon Prime membership fee after an increase, up 20 percent from $99. New Prime members in the U.S. will be charged the higher price starting May 11. The increase will apply to renewals of existing memberships starting June 16. Besides free two-day shipping, members get other perks, such as access to Amazon’s video and music streaming services. The online retailer recently disclosed it had more than 100 million paid Prime members.