As the U.S.-China trade dispute hits another level and hammers financial markets, the bigger casualty over the longer term could be the globalization trend that has developed over the past quarter century or so. Only the European Union exports more good to the U.S. than China, m...
The US-China trade war is inevitable in Dalio's view since a rising power is bound to challenge the existing one, with the world now in a process of deglobalisation and growing self-sufficiency. Instead of worrying about China, Dalio views it as a good place for long-term investment: The...
we had the crisis and then you have reactive that are doing proactive. So I’m very – I’m not worried about the debt crisis in China or the debt situation in China, and I believe it’s going to be a very
Over the months that have followed since, the two countries have been embroiled in countless back-and-forth negotiations, a tit-for-tat tariff war, introduced foreign technology restrictions, fought several WTO cases, consequently leading US-China trade tensions to the brink of afull-blown trade ...
Then also we have a situation, which is quite similar, I think, in we have a rising power in the form of China. RITHOLTZ, MIB HOST:Let’s talk about that, because in the ’30s you had Italy and Japan and Germany rising to challenge the existing powers — how parallel is the growing...
Objective research on the US-China trade war and trade tensions. Impact of the trade war on global value chains, industries, investment, innovation and consumer welfare.
The situation is playing into the hands of other countries. Janet de Silva, chief executive of the Toronto Region Board of Trade, told Monday’s event that Canada is benefiting from the damage that the US-China trade war, along with the US government’s hardline stance on immigration, is ...
A new trade deal between the two countries is possible, but not in the near term. It will certainly take longer than the current Trump administration, and China will be wary of setting a bad precedent – where it does not hold the upper hand. ...
concerned with the global electronics supply chain, has been monitoring this situation and is concerned by thepossible disruptionof the market—a disruption that would not only be difficult for consumers but possibly also damage global market access that is integral in retaining free and open trade....
nearly two-thirds of respondents said that they had left their strategies unchanged but were “monitoring the situation”. Compared to a previous questionnaire in January, a higher proportion were taking steps to adapt to the trade war — partly accounted for by the 15 per cent who said they ...