
U.S. Tariffs Drive Record Trade Deficit, GDP Drop: Analysis
U.S. tariffs spark record trade deficit and first GDP contraction in three years, with implications for Asian economies.
News & Insights Across Asia
U.S. tariffs spark record trade deficit and first GDP contraction in three years, with implications for Asian economies.
Cork County Council’s Jack White urges the US to reconsider tariffs, emphasizing global support for free trade and economic cooperation.
US tariff policies face backlash as economic indicators falter and recession fears grow, prompting global market concerns.
Marcos Caramuru, former Brazilian Ambassador to China, criticizes US tariffs for pursuing non-trade objectives and violating international law.
China demonstrates economic resilience amidst renewed US tariffs, excelling in EV production and maintaining a substantial trade surplus.
Herman Van Rompuy emphasizes the need for multilateralism and open markets, urging the EU to enhance competitiveness and ensure fair competition conditions for China in Europe.
U.S. tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China raise global trade concerns, risking retaliatory measures, disrupting supply chains, and slowing economic growth.
China will impose export controls on tungsten, tellurium, bismuth, molybdenum, and indium-related materials starting February 4, impacting global industries reliant on these critical resources.
U.S. President Donald Trump’s imposition of tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China has drawn global criticism. Nations worldwide, including South Korea, the EU, Mexico, Canada, and China, express concern over rising trade tensions.
President Trump has initiated new tariffs against key trade partners Canada, Mexico, and China, sparking global concern over escalating trade tensions and the potential impact on the international economy.
The United States’ recent imposition of tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and the Chinese mainland raises concerns about global trade tensions and the potential disruption of international supply chains.
The US imposes tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China, weaponizing trade policy and threatening global supply chains. In the long run, there are no winners in a trade war.
The U.S. imposes new tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China, raising concerns about global trade tensions and the potential for widespread economic disruption.
U.S. President Donald Trump imposes new tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico, and the Chinese mainland, escalating trade tensions and potentially disrupting global supply chains.
President Trump’s plan to impose a 25% tariff on imports from Mexico and Canada has sparked global retaliation. Countries are devising strategies to counter U.S. trade policies and reduce dependence on its market.
U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods, intended to protect American interests, are inadvertently strengthening China’s economy while harming American consumers and businesses.
U.S. President Donald Trump’s plan to impose a 25% tariff on all goods from Canada and Mexico has sparked concerns in Canadian border cities and could have global trade implications.
In a rapidly changing global landscape, nations are moving away from threats, sanctions, and one-currency dominance, embracing cooperation and multi-currency systems to foster shared prosperity.
As the global landscape evolves, threats, sanctions, and reliance on a single dominant currency are losing effectiveness. Nations are seeking equitable partnerships and diversified economic relations.
As the world moves towards 2025, outdated tactics like threats, sanctions, and one-currency dominance are losing their grip. Nations are forging new paths towards cooperation and financial independence.