Protectionism Will not Revive U.S. Shipbuilding
The USTR’s proposed actions alone faces the serious risk of isolating U.S. businesses while failing to resurrect supply chains that have been eroding over decades.
The USTR’s proposed actions alone faces the serious risk of isolating U.S. businesses while failing to resurrect supply chains that have been eroding over decades.
Amid a rapidly evolving global landscape, Xi’s visit not only breathed new life into China-Vietnam relations but also played a guiding role in safeguarding and promoting regional peace and stability.
It is hoped that there will be enough wisdom and courage in all quarters for us to shift into more cooperation, so that the world won’t move from geopolitical recession to depression.
In light of unexpected and uncertain changes in the region and across the world in recent years, Xi’s vision emphasizes peace, sincerity, mutual benefit and shared development through cooperation.
Trump’s team of advisers may be able to estimate the economic toll of tariffs on China, but they cannot fathom the lengths to which the Chinese people are prepared to go to weather the storm.
Amid external uncertainties, the Chinese authorities should put greater emphasis on expanding domestic markets, widening marketing channels and addressing financing risks facing foreign trade companies.
Given the impact of tariffs on international supply chain stability and the need for further protections and future collaborations, the 3rd CISCE’s role is critical.
China is adapting, shifting its focus from volume to value, from the United States to the Asia region, and from trade dependence to domestic innovation.
America’s protectionist policies reflect a global economic reordering that is already underway.
Since Asian countries value relations and cooperation with neighboring countries, they should seek regional collaboration to address uncertainties.
In the battle between hegemony and multilateralism, the world’s future belongs to those who build bridges, not walls.
A reminder that in the contest to shape the 21st century, it is the builders—not the breakers—who will define the future.