Tariffs That Started the U.S.-China Trade Conflict Now Dog Its Finish
Editors note: we need to keep the tariffs, probably increase them, and use the revenue to compensate agricultural producers. U.S. pushes to leave in place
Editors note: we need to keep the tariffs, probably increase them, and use the revenue to compensate agricultural producers. U.S. pushes to leave in place
Editors note: Senator Grassley continues pushing for old-style unilateral trade disarmament by the United States. Didn’t work then and won’t work now. Congress won’t approve
Editors note: So far, there are no Democrats that are running on an economically strategic trade platform. PITTSBURGH (Reuters) – Former U.S. Vice President Joe
Editor’s note: This ruling impacts whether the US would win a WTO challenge to the administration’s Section 232 tariffs on steel and aluminum, which are
Excerpt: “Net exports—exports minus imports—added 1.03 percentage points to the quarter’s 3.2% GDP growth rate.” Higher exports, inventory investment helped offset slower rate of spending
Editors note. Dr. Navarro goes to the lion’s den of neoliberal free trade promoters. Peter K. Navarro, director of the White House Office of Trade
Editor’s note: A focus on Wall Street aiding and abetting China’s US government lobbying strategy. Perhaps out of concern that his former boss might be
Editors note: Huawei does not tell the truth. Huawei, the Chinese tech giant, has fought to dispel accusations that it acts on behalf of the
By Jeff Ferry, Chief Economist There is widespread concern in the US, ranging from cable TV shows right up to the White House, that the
Editors note: Amazing that the Wall Street Journal opinion page says that the Western trading regime is not well suited to handle China’s economic system.