An open world economy cannot exist with a deformed Chinese economy that accounts for 13 per cent of global consumption but produces 31 per cent of all manufactured goods.
The US wants a united front with Europe to respond to a flood of cheap imports from China,arguing the consequences of not doing so will be damaging.
Shell’s head of strategy says the chances of meeting the global carbon emissions targets depend on two crucial factors.
Joe Biden is throwing the kitchen sink at a key part of China’s economy.
The takeover of US Steel is turning into a political nightmare,and the effects could be widespread.
The West is splashing out hundreds of billions of dollars to maintain its edge in the fight over the world’s most critical technology. But China is playing the long game.
A flood of small packages driven by companies like Shein and Temu is causing Washington big headaches.
The implosion of its property sector has forced China into a major pivot to boost its economy. It needs help from the rest of the world for it to work.
China lifted tariffs on Australian barley in August last year following a similar process,after Labor paused a WTO dispute in exchange for a review.
This week we’ll have a clearer idea of whether Xi Jinping has a plan to deal with the myriad economic problems facing the country.
America’s trade wars have turned into a game of whack a mole,and Donald Trump wants to ramp them up if he gets back in office. Its citizens may pay the price.