US-China Trade Strategy: JD Vance’s Analysis of Delicate - TechEbo.com Explore JD Vance’s perspective on the US-China trade strategy, highlighting economic risks, strategic patience, and the delicate.

techebo.com/us-china-tra... An overview of the growing trade tensions between the US and China, highlighting tariffs and economic leverage.

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China reviews trade law update as tariff barriers rise BEIJING (Reuters) -China’s top legislative body on Monday began reviewing the first revision in more than two decades of the country’s foreign trade law, as Beijing seeks to give legal backing to countermeasures it can take in a trade conflict. The revision would strengthen China’s trade countermeasures, allowing trade bans or restrictions on foreign individuals or organisations deemed a danger to China’s sovereignty or security, the official Xinhua news agency reported. The draft also outlines the establishment of a "trade adjustment assistance" system and measures to stabilise supply chains, the report said. The revision, the first since April 2004, was expected this year, but its deliberation had not appeared in the agenda for a scheduled meeting of the Standing Committee of the National People’s Congress this week. China’s commerce ministry had previously mentioned that "other necessary measures" beyond trade bans and restrictions could be taken, without providing details. Such open-ended language allows for a vast range of countermeasures deployed in the past, including export controls and investigations into foreign companies. It was unclear if the revision would be passed this week. Bills, revisions and amendments typically require three readings by lawmakers. The rise of global trade barriers since Donald Trump’s return to the U.S. presidency has exacerbated challenges for China’s export-driven economy, with the imposition of sweeping duties on imports of Chinese products setting off months of tit-for-tat tariff escalations. Washington and Beijing in August extended a truce for 90 days, staving off even higher duties. 3rd party Ad. Not an offer or recommendation by Investing.com. See disclosure here or remove ads. Meanwhile, China last week announced initial anti-dumping duties on pork imports from the European Union, deepening trade tensions that spiked when the bloc imposed tariffs on China-made electric vehicles. Mexico is also considering tariffs on Chinese products. China’s export growth slowed to a six-month low in August, as a boost from the tariff truce with the U.S. faded. The best opportunities often hide in plain sight—buried among thousands of stocks you'd never have time to research individually. That's why smart investors use our Stock Screener with 50+ predefined screens and 160+ customizable filters to surface hidden gems instantly. For example, the Piotroski's Picks method averages 23% annual returns by focusing on financial strength, and you can get it as a standalone screen. Momentum Masters catches stocks gaining serious traction, while Blue-Chip Bargains finds undervalued giants. With screens for dividends, growth, value, and more, you'll discover opportunities others miss. Our current favorite screen is Under $10/share, which is great for discovering stocks trading under $10 with recent price momentum showing some very impressive returns!

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Is the worst of Trump’s trade conflict over? Investing.com -- Trade tensions between the United States and its major partners have eased in recent weeks, according to UBS, offering markets some relief while leaving lingering risks from tariffs. “Trade relations between the US and most of its major partners have improved recently, reducing the threat of a tit-for-tat tariff conflict,” UBS analysts said. They added that this was “in line with our view that cooler heads will prevail, allowing the equity rally to continue.” The U.S. has reached agreements with the European Union and Japan that cap tariffs on most goods entering the country at 15 percent, half the rate threatened earlier this year. Talks with China are ongoing after President Donald Trump extended negotiations by another 90 days. UBS noted that “the risk of an economic destruction cycle of retaliation between the US and its peers looks to have been averted.” Still, tariff-related uncertainty persists. UBS estimates the levies will trim U.S. GDP growth by about 1 percentage point and raise inflation by a similar margin. The analysts also flagged risks from punitive duties imposed on Switzerland, India, and Brazil, as well as possible sector-specific tariffs on pharmaceuticals and semiconductors. India has been hit particularly hard, with goods facing duties of up to 50 percent. A 25 percent tariff is already in effect, with the remainder scheduled to start on August 27. UBS expects the effective U.S. tariff rate to settle near 15 percent. The bank said it is a drag but “shouldn’t be enough to cause a recession or end the equity rally.” 3rd party Ad. Not an offer or recommendation by Investing.com. See disclosure here or remove ads. The firm recommends investors use market volatility to add equity exposure, highlighting opportunities in “transformational innovation themes, including AI, Power and resources, and Longevity.” The best opportunities often hide in plain sight—buried among thousands of stocks you'd never have time to research individually. That's why smart investors use our Stock Screener with 50+ predefined screens and 160+ customizable filters to surface hidden gems instantly. For example, the Piotroski's Picks method averages 23% annual returns by focusing on financial strength, and you can get it as a standalone screen. Momentum Masters catches stocks gaining serious traction, while Blue-Chip Bargains finds undervalued giants. With screens for dividends, growth, value, and more, you'll discover opportunities others miss. Our current favorite screen is Under $10/share, which is great for discovering stocks trading under $10 with recent price momentum showing some very impressive returns!

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अमेरिका ने भारत से आयातित वस्तुओं पर 25% अतिरिक्त टैरिफ लगाने का औपचारिक ऐलान कर दिया है। यह नया शुल्क 27 अगस्त 2025 को रात 12:01 बजे (EST) से प्रभावी होगा। ट्रंप प्रशासन का कहना है कि यह कदम तेल खरीद में भारत द्वारा दी गई चुनौतियों के जवाब में उठाया गया है।
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Is the worst of Trump’s trade conflict over? UBS weighs in Investing.com - "Considerable uncertainty" around sweeping U.S. tariffs remains following President Donald Trump’s decision last week to slap new levies on a range of nations, according to analysts at UBS. In a note, the brokerage said that recent pacts between Washington and several trading partners have reduced the threat of a widespread "tit-for-tat tariff conflict," bolstering hopes that "cooler heads will prevail" in Trump’s aggressive trade agenda and support a prolonged rally in equities. But the fresh duties "reinforced our view that there will be bumps along the way," the analysts led by Kurt Reiman warned, adding that markets may be more vulnerable to volatility in the near term. Trump’s slate of new tariffs, which are due to come into effect on August 7, included a 39% levy on Switzerland as well as a 25% duty on India and 20% on Vietnam. However, these countries can still negotiate a new trade pact with Washington before the deadline arrives. Markets may be keeping close tabs on potential talks between Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, in particular. Canada now faces a 35% on its goods not covered by the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement, a trade deal signed during Trump’s first term in office. Meanwhile, the Trump administration is still mulling over placing sector-specific tariffs on goods like pharmaceuticals and semiconductors. The UBS analysts predicted that the effective U.S. tariff rate will evenutally settle at around 15%, which, though a drag on growth, is not anticipated to be enough to spark a recession or stem a recent uptick in stocks. "As a result, investors who are underallocated to equities should prepare to add exposure on potential market dips," the analysts said. They added that this is "especially true for "transformational innovation themes, including artificial intelligence, power and resources, and longevity." AI computing powers are changing the stock market. Investing.com's ProPicks AI includes 6 winning stock portfolios chosen by our advanced AI. In 2024 alone, ProPicks AI identified 2 stocks that surged over 150%, 4 additional stocks that leaped over 30%, and 3 more that climbed over 25%. Which stock will be the next to soar?

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Bank of Canada says risk of severe global trade conflict has diminished OTTAWA, July 30 (Reuters) - The risk of a severe and escalating global trade conflict has diminished since April and there is some clarity about what U.S. tariffs will look like, the Bank of Canada said on Wednesday. But for the second quarter in a row, the bank did not issue regular economic forecasts, citing the uncertainty over the direction of U.S. trade policy. Instead it issued three scenarios as to what might happen. In the current tariff scenario, based on conditions on July 27, GDP grows by about 1% in the second half of 2025 and then picks up, hitting 1.8% in 2027. Inflation stays at around 2%. In the de-escalation scenario, where the U.S. and others cut tariffs, growth hits about 2% in the second half of 2025 and then averages 1.7% through the end of 2027. Inflation falls in the first quarter of 2026 before rising close to 2% in 2027. In the escalation scenario, where the U.S. and others raise tariffs, growth falls in 2025 before picking up in the first half of 2026 and rising to an average of 2%. Inflation rises to just above 2.5% in the third quarter of 2026 and then falls to around 2% in 2027. With valuations skyrocketing in 2024, many investors are uneasy putting more money into stocks. Unsure where to invest next? Get access to our proven portfolios and discover high-potential opportunities. In 2024 alone, ProPicks AI identified 2 stocks that surged over 150%, 4 additional stocks that leaped over 30%, and 3 more that climbed over 25%. That's an impressive track record. With portfolios tailored for Dow stocks, S&P stocks, Tech stocks, and Mid Cap stocks, you can explore various wealth-building strategies.

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Bank of Canada sees reduced risk of global trade conflict Investing.com -- The Bank of Canada said on Wednesday that the risk of a severe global trade conflict has decreased since April, with greater clarity emerging about potential U.S. tariffs. For the second consecutive quarter, the central bank opted not to issue its regular economic forecasts due to uncertainty surrounding U.S. trade policy. Instead, it presented three possible scenarios based on different trade outcomes. Under the current tariff scenario, based on conditions as of July 27, Canada’s GDP would grow by approximately 1% in the second half of 2025 before accelerating to 1.8% in 2027. Inflation would remain stable at around 2%. In a more optimistic de-escalation scenario where the U.S. and other countries reduce tariffs, growth could reach about 2% in the second half of 2025 and then average 1.7% through the end of 2027. Inflation would initially fall in the first quarter of 2026 before rising close to 2% in 2027. The bank’s escalation scenario, where the U.S. and other nations increase tariffs, projects growth declining in 2025 before recovering in the first half of 2026 and rising to an average of 2%. Under this scenario, inflation would climb to just above 2.5% in the third quarter of 2026 before returning to around 2% in 2027. This article was generated with the support of AI and reviewed by an editor. For more information see our T&C. With valuations skyrocketing in 2024, many investors are uneasy putting more money into stocks. Unsure where to invest next? Get access to our proven portfolios and discover high-potential opportunities. In 2024 alone, ProPicks AI identified 2 stocks that surged over 150%, 4 additional stocks that leaped over 30%, and 3 more that climbed over 25%. That's an impressive track record. With portfolios tailored for Dow stocks, S&P stocks, Tech stocks, and Mid Cap stocks, you can explore various wealth-building strategies.

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ECB to keep rates steady as trade conflict clouds economic outlook By Francesco Canepa and Balazs Koranyi FRANKFURT (Reuters) - The European Central Bank was set to keep interest rates on hold on Thursday, pausing after seven straight cuts as it waited for the fog surrounding Europe’s trade relations with the United States to clear. The ECB has halved its policy rate from 4% to 2% in the space of just one year after taming a surge in prices that followed the end of the COVID-19 pandemic and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. With inflation now back at its 2% goal and expected to stay there, euro zone central bankers were likely to stay put this week and observe what kind of tariffs President Donald Trump’s U.S. administration would impose on the European Union after an August 1 deadline for talks. "The ECB is widely expected to keep policy on hold this week, as uncertainty prevails with no trade deal yet on the horizon between the U.S. and EU," Christophe Boucher, chief investment officer at ABN AMRO (AS:ABNd) Investment Solutions, said. The tense and unpredictable trade talks between Washington and Brussels have made policy-making difficult. Trump’s threat to impose a 30% duty on EU goods exported to the United States - a steeper tariff than the ECB had anticipated under even the most negative of three scenarios it released last month - has forced President Christine Lagarde and her colleagues on the ECB’s Governing Council to contemplate lower outcomes for growth and inflation. However, two diplomats said on Wednesday the EU and the U.S. were heading towards a deal that would result in a broad tariff of 15% applying to EU goods. "Even in the case of a benign outcome (i.e. U.S. tariffs around 10%) we still see scope for further easing as the disinflation process broadens," MUFG’s Europe economist Henry Cook said. Investors generally expect one more ECB rate cut by the end of the year, most likely in December. Among the deals that have been struck so far and could serve as a template for the EU, Japan negotiated a 15% tariff rate, Indonesia 20% and Britain, which runs a trade deficit with the United States, 10%. "The key point is that tariffs look likely to be higher and more varied across countries than the 10% flat baseline that many had assumed would be the end-point of tariff negotiations," BNP Paribas (OTC:BNPQY)’s head of developed markets economics Paul Hollingsworth said. The ECB assumes that U.S. tariffs will push down growth and, if there is no EU retaliation, inflation over the medium term. The euro zone economy is already barely growing and companies, while still optimistic about an upturn ahead, are starting to feel the pinch from tariffs on their profits. "The risks are still weighted towards weaker growth outcomes for Europe," economists at Deutsche Bank wrote. "This in turn points to disinflationary risk, particularly if a trade shock were to become a labour market shock." On the other hand, banks have seen rising loan demand and policy uncertainty has not yet translated into an economic or market downturn. After a short-lived selloff in April investors have taken the trade turmoil in their stride, with European equity indices close to new highs also thanks to Germany’s newly found appetite for spending. In fact, erratic policy-making in the United States, including Trump’s relentless criticism of the Federal Reserve, has lured foreign investors to euro zone assets, briefly pushing the euro to the highest level against the dollar since September 2021 at $1.1829 earlier this month. ECB board member and outspoken hawk Isabel Schnabel even said the central bank should watch out for price hikes caused by tariffs and the bar for further cuts was "very high". But the euro’s appreciation has unnerved other policymakers, who fear a stronger currency would make European exports less competitive and contribute to pushing down inflation. "On that front, we would expect Christine Lagarde to strike a reassuring tone, reminding people that the ECB does not target exchange rates but that any resulting downward pressure on inflation will be addressed, if necessary," Julien Lafargue, chief market strategist at Barclays Private Bank, said.

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Germany's economic sentiment surged in July, with the ZEW Indicator rising to 52.7, the highest since February 2022, reflecting investor optimism despite global trade tensions. The euro strengthened, and the DAX index stabilized.

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President Donald Trump on Wednesday blamed former President Joe Biden for the U.S. economy contracting in the first quarter of 2025 — and suggested he will blame Biden again for the second quarter’s results. “This is Biden,” Trump said after the Commerce Department reported gross domestic product declined in the first three months of this year. “And you could even say the next quarter is sort of Biden because it doesn’t just happen on a daily or an hourly basis,” he said during a Cabinet meeting at the White House. Trump noted that he did not take office until late January. “The stock market in this case is, it says how bad the situation we inherited,” he said. “This is a quarter that we looked at today, and I, we took, all of us, together, we came in on January 20th.” The president’s remarks came hours after his first defensive response to the Commerce report showing GDP fell at a 0.3% annualized pace in Q1. It was the first quarter of negative growth since 2022, when Biden was in the White House. “This is Biden’s Stock Market, not Trump’s. I didn’t take over until January 20th,” Trump said in a Truth Social post. “Tariffs will soon start kicking in, and companies are starting to move into the USA in record numbers. Our Country will boom, but we have to get rid of the Biden ‘Overhang,’ ” he claimed. “This will take a while, has NOTHING TO DO WITH TARIFFS, only that he left us with bad numbers, but when the boom begins, it will be like no other. BE PATIENT!!!” Trump wrote. Trump’s claim that the negative GDP and subsequent market declines were a result of Biden’s policies is inaccurate. According to the Commerce report, the GDP figure reflects a wave of imports that companies made to try to get ahead of Trump’s promised tariffs. Also weighing on GDP was a drop in government spending, driven largely by a cut in defense. A separate report from ADP earlier Wednesday showed that private payrolls rose by just 62,000 in April, far below the Dow Jones consensus…

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China’s Xi to visit Southeast Asia as trade conflict with U.S. widens BEIJING (Reuters) -Chinese President Xi Jinping will embark on a three-nation Southeast Asia tour next week in his first overseas trip this year to consolidate ties with some of China’s closest neighbours as trade tensions with the United States escalate. Xi will visit Vietnam from April 14-15, and Malaysia and Cambodia from April 15-18, state-run Xinhua news agency reported on Friday. China, slapped with 145% U.S. tariffs since President Donald Trump took office this year, is quickly moving to reinforce relations with other countries similarly lying in the shadow of Washington’s damaging trade levies. Some of the countries hit by Trump’s reciprocal tariffs - Cambodia by 49%, Vietnam by 46% and Malaysia by 24% - have already begun reaching out to the United States for a reprieve, leaving China an outlier among the bilateral negotiations as tensions between Beijing and Washington continue to flare. The rare bilateral visits to Southeast Asian nations mark a high-profile personal diplomatic outreach for Xi. Earlier this week, the Chinese president pledged to deepen "all-round cooperation" with China’s neighbouring countries. Xinhua news agency said it was set to run feature articles on Xi’s visit to Southeast Asia, including pieces on how "flowing water cannot be severed" between China and Malaysia, and Xi and his "ironclad friends" from Cambodia. In the days before and after Trump’s reciprocal tariffs took effect on April 9 - most of which have since been paused except for China - Beijing had already started to persuade regional blocs around the world to hold a common line against the punitive U.S. levies. Earlier this week, Premier Li Qiang spoke with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen on the phone, during which they emphasised Europe and China’s responsibility to support a "strong reformed trading system, free, fair and founded on a level playing field".

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‘Skip the Tesla’: China memes explode over Trump’s trade war China’s netizens have flocked to the internet to mock Donald Trump over his tariff campaign, and many are calling on consumers to “buy China”.

Trump’s tariffs: China memes explode over Trump’s trade war
https://f.mtr.cool/nmuysklnnx
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Trump's tariffs will sting US consumers in the short term, and just when they think it's over, the long-term effects will come back for round two!
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Ontario Premier Doug Ford apologizes for counter-tariffs against U.S., blaming President Trump for strained relations. 'No one knows what he wants,' says Ford. #DonaldTrump #TradeConflict #Canada nomadtabloid.com/article/ontario-premier-...

The United States has announced new tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum, sparking economic and political concerns across the border, with a 25% tariff on steel and 10% on aluminum.
canadaimmigration.news/canada-respo...

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Modi Will Try To Avert Trade Conflict, Coming With Concessions - IndiaWest Journal News Modi Will Try To Avert Trade Conflict, Coming With Concessions.

Modi Will Try To Avert Trade Conflict, Coming With Concessions

Full Story- indiawest.com/modi-will-tr...

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🍁Canada must designate America a tariffist country!
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Canada Imposes 25% Tariffs on U.S. Goods in Retaliation Canada imposes 25% tariffs on U.S. goods in retaliation against Trump's trade policies, affecting billions in imports.

Canada Imposes 25% Tariffs on U.S. Goods in Retaliation #CanadaTariffs #TradeConflict #JustinTrudeau newscentral360.com/canada-impos...

Trump 2.0 tariff hikes go into effect, presaging a global trade war - Yes Punjab News US President Trump enacts 25% tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico, and China, citing national emergencies over illegal immigration and fentanyl flow. A trade war is expected to expand, with future ...

Trump 2.0 tariff hikes go into effect, presaging a global trade war yespunjab.com?p=89319

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