
U.S. Tariff Threats Backfire on Consumers and Exporters
U.S. tariff threats have triggered a global domino effect: higher prices, rising inflation, job cuts, and retaliatory duties, proving that trade war policies can backfire at home.
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U.S. tariff threats have triggered a global domino effect: higher prices, rising inflation, job cuts, and retaliatory duties, proving that trade war policies can backfire at home.
China’s Q1 trade grew by 1.3%, demonstrating export resilience through diversified markets and a strong domestic base amid global challenges.
Amid global tariff pressures, Chinese exporters are pivoting to tap into a vast domestic market, bolstered by proactive industry measures.
China mobilizes major retailers to help export enterprises pivot to domestic markets amid U.S. tariff pressures.
New U.S. tariffs on Sri Lankan exports threaten the critical apparel sector and longstanding trade surplus amid economic recovery challenges.
Brazil egg prices have surged over 40% this year as production challenges and rising U.S. demand reshape global trade.
Vietnam’s thriving fruit harvest, featuring lychees, mangoes, durians, and jackfruit, is fueling export growth to the Chinese mainland amid rising demand.
Malaysian fresh durians, led by Musang King, captivate consumers on the Chinese mainland, marking a new era in trade.
Mexican businesses are expanding into Asia amid U.S. tariffs, with exports surging to the Chinese mainland, Malaysia, Japan, Thailand, and Vietnam.
China’s economy is soaring, challenging Western pessimism. Increased production and exports drive global growth and specialization, benefiting all economies involved.