
Hit First, Fall Last: How U.S. Tariffs Are Boomeranging
U.S. tariffs aimed to shield the economy are backfiring, driving up consumer costs and threatening jobs.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
🌍 Stay Ahead, Stay Global 🚀
U.S. tariffs aimed to shield the economy are backfiring, driving up consumer costs and threatening jobs.
Combined profits of major industrial enterprises in China rose 0.8% year on year in Q1 2025, signaling resilience in the world’s manufacturing powerhouse.
China unveils new measures in Beijing to bolster trade resilience and drive high‑quality exports amid rising global uncertainty.
China condemns US tariff abuse at IMF forum and pledges further market opening to support free trade and global stability.
Beijing denies holding tariff negotiations with the U.S., calling the trade dispute a knot to be untied by its instigator.
At the IMFC 51 meeting in Washington, D.C., PBOC governor Pan Gongsheng warned that U.S. tariff abuses and market volatility threaten global economic stability.
Exploring whether America can truly rebuild its manufacturing base amid tariffs, labor challenges and global shifts.
China denies any tariff negotiations with the U.S., urging dialogue only on equal footing. Spokespersons Guo Jiakun and He Yadong reject claims of progress and warn against intimidation.
Rising U.S. tariffs are driving up costs for manufacturers and retailers, suppressing demand and profits, while countermeasures hit agriculture, threatening jobs and growth.
Tariff wars haven’t revived U.S. manufacturing: 90K factories lost since 1994, slow global growth ahead, and Americans question low‑pay factory roles.