News
Entertainment
Science & Technology
Life
Culture & Art
Hobbies
News
Entertainment
Science & Technology
Culture & Art
Hobbies
1. CNN: Scientists discover new species of dinosaur 2. Reuters: China unveils new trade partnership with US 3. The Guardian: US and China forge new trade deal 4. BBC: Scientists uncover previously unknown species of dinosaur 5. ABC News: US and China agree to historic trade pact 6. Wall Street Journal: US and China sign landmark trade deal 7. The New York Times: US strikes new trade deal with China 8. Bloomberg: China and US sign new trade agreement 9. CNBC: Scientists find new species of dinosaur 10. Fox News: China and US ink new trade pact
Join The Journalist’s Resource and Econofact for an hourlong, on-the-record webinar about the future of tariffs in 2025, days before the second Trump administration begins. Panelists will discuss: How steel tariffs in the early 2000s affected exports, production and employment. What broad-based tariffs could mean for U.S. consumers in 2025 and beyond. A brief history of […]
Despite initiatives like the Production-Linked Incentive (PLI) scheme, launched in 2020 to strengthen domestic manufacturing, India’s dependency has only grown, raising questions about its global competitiveness.
China hit its growth target of “around 5%” in 2024 on the mark. GDP expanded 5% last year, exceeding the 4.9% consensus estimate slightly. The quarterly pace picked up from an upwardly revised 1.3% to 1.6% in Q4. Growth was supported by a surge in exports late last year amid companies frontloading potential tariff increases on Chinese goods by the incoming US administration.
India is one of the most important markets with large infrastructure projects in the pipeline, and according to ABB CEO Morten Weirod, it will become the third largest revenue generator in the next three to four years.
President Xi Jinping’s government reached last year’s 5% growth target, a well-telegraphed victory that came as little surprise. But a closer look at the numbers reveals a reliance on trade that’s set to inflame US ties. Hours before the official data arrived for China’s fourth quarter, Scott Bessent — Donald Trump’s pick for Treasury secretary — accused the Chinese of “attempting to export their way out” of what he called “a severe recession, if not depression.”
Tweet… is from page 60 of the print-edition version, in the January/February 2025 issue of Reason, of Johan Norberg’s excellent essay (forthcoming on-line) “The Real Threat Is An Isolated China”: [M]ore than a million American jobs depend directly on exports to Chinese consumers. About 0.5 percent of the U.S. work force would lose their jobs […]
The industry has expanded significantly, with production tripling in the last decade. However, challenges persist, including labor-intensive harvesting methods and stringent export standards, with only 2% of seeds meeting global quality benchmarks.