The EU Role in the Sino-US “Trade War”
It is suspected that Trump’s tariff measures are intended to launch a “trade war” against China. If so, what role will the EU play?
It is suspected that Trump’s tariff measures are intended to launch a “trade war” against China. If so, what role will the EU play?
The problems affecting the US-China trade relationship involve both economic and geopolitical issues, which really are separate in nature.
Two studies released by Gallup and Pew compared how citizens evaluated other countries; in both studies, China’s positives skyrocketed and those of the United States cratered.
Following India’s claims regarding China’s “naval threat”, the US. has joined in the farce.
The US government has been mired in chaos since Donald Trump came into power. It seems that the United States is preparing to launch a “civil war” rather than a trade war.
China unveiled plans on Friday to impose tariffs on 128 products in seven categories from the United States
Sino-US relations and cross-Strait relations have entered a new high-risk period since the Taiwan Travel Act was signed by the US President Donald Trump and came into effect on March 16.
This year, Chinese economic growth is expected to slow slightly as the government continues to lay the necessary groundwork for a new economy, emblematic of a China Dream, where qualitative growth and sustainability are free to flourish.
The U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson described China as a new imperial power and warned Latin American countries against excessive reliance on economic ties with China. Is China a real “imperial power”? In answer to this question, The Latin Americans also have their right to answer.
The trade imbalance between China and the United States is becoming a tool for Washington to pursue its “America First” objective. Is the trade imbalance really unfair to the United States? Is it fair to judge the trade relationship simply on the basis of surplus or deficit?
Since the reopening of relations between China and the USA in the early 1970’s, the relationship between the two nations has been relatively amicable.
Steve Bannon, now no longer a member of the Trump administration, has dedicated himself to traveling across the United States espousing a political gospel he calls”economic nationalism.” He got agitated about the decline in wages, the opioid crisis, and the real problems plaguing the U.S.