31 h. ago China’s Port Dominance Adds Strategic Leverage to Its Economic Reach

China’s Port Dominance Adds Strategic Leverage to Its Economic Reach  Bloomberg.com

Economics

37 h. ago China's economy is struggling, but its homegrown companies are dominating abroad, Goldman Sachs says

China's economy is struggling, but its homegrown companies are dominating abroad, Goldman Sachs says  businessinsider.com

Politics

9 d. ago The tug of tariff wars: Washington and Beijing’s battle for economic dominance

The tug of tariff wars: Washington and Beijing’s battle for economic dominance - ET Edge Insights  ET Edge Insights

Economics

2 w. ago China needs to chart a new course to become world’s largest importer

In 2009, China surpassed Germany to become the world’s largest exporter of goods, a position it has maintained for the past 16 years. This export dominance has been instrumental in propelling China’s economy forward, enabling it to overtake Japan in 2010 as the second-largest economy in nominal GDP, trailing only the United States. By 2013, China had also eclipsed the US as the world’s largest trading nation in goods, measured by the combined value of imports and exports. These milestones...

Politics

3 w. ago China vs. NATO: Who Dominates Across Military, Tech and Economy?

China vs. NATO: Who Dominates Across Military, Tech and Economy?  24/7 Wall St.

Events

3 w. ago How India’s small firms, young workers will bear brunt of tariff pain

The sudden escalation of US tariffs on Indian exports in August, first to 25 per cent and then doubled to 50 per cent, shook India’s export economy and sent shock waves through sectors dominated by micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs). While diplomatic postures have softened and negotiation appears to be under way, the event shed light on something deeper: the MSME workforce, particularly the young, remains vulnerable to such global trade unrest. The turbulence caused by the tariff might...

Economics

3 w. ago Amid tariff talks, India must ensure it has enough jobs for its young

The sudden escalation of US tariffs on Indian exports in August, first to 25 per cent and then doubled to 50 per cent, shook India’s export economy and sent shock waves through sectors dominated by micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs). While diplomatic postures have softened and negotiation appears to be under way, the event shed light on something deeper: the MSME workforce, particularly the young, remains vulnerable to such global trade unrest. The turbulence caused by the tariff might...

Politics