China can manage increased tariffs, but fighting deflation will be more complicated: Economist Update Date: Post Date: CNBC Chetan Ahya of Morgan Stanley discusses what potential U.S. tariffs would mean for Asia. Tags CNBC Related Posts Deadly tornado outbreak sweeps across the South‘Paralysis’ in Republican Party is key to Trump’s strength, says Chuck ToddDeadly Colombian volcano threatens to eruptNightly News Full Broadcast - Sept. 25Private aircraft crashes in Virginia after pilot unresponsive, fighter jets try to interveneChina doesn't have an appetite for more stimulus: Strategist Post navigation Lebanon’s economy could contract by 8-12% within the next year, economy minister saysNightly News Full Broadcast (November 17th)
Like Japan in the 1980s, Chinese companies are eager to invest in U.S. factories if there is a predictable and fair policy environment. Reply
China will deal with Trump’s tariffs by weakening the Yuan first, consuming more locally as well as increasing their exports to BRICS members. Reply
Like Japan in the 1980s, Chinese companies are eager to invest in U.S. factories if there is a predictable and fair policy environment.
China will deal with Trump’s tariffs by weakening the Yuan first, consuming more locally as well as increasing their exports to BRICS members.
Diversifying export markets towards the wider Global South.
Badmitons back and forward, public times delayed stable tax stable business
Fighting deflation is easy, just print more money like the US.