For more than a year, the US and China have been embroiled in a bitter trade war, which is now centred on Chinese telecommunications company Huawei. The world’s dominant 5G company has been blacklisted by the Trump administration after being charged with stealing trade secrets and violating US sanctions, spurring US technology companies to cut it off from vital supplies. In this issue of Gemologist, we ask: is this a tactic in protracted trade negotiations, or the outbreak of an economic war? READ MORE
Similar Posts:
- Was Huawei Warned in Advance About the Vietnam Protests? (WCT)
- Huawei Says U.S. Ban Hurting More Than Expected, to Wipe $30 Billion Off Revenue (Reuters)
- Inside Huawei’s Secret Plan to Beat American Trade War Sanctions (Nikkei Asian Review)
- How Huawei Grew and Its Prospects in the US (WSJ)
- Huawei Turns to Mobile Chip Rivals to Beat US Pressure (Nikkei Asian Review)
- The Trump Curveball: This Is What China Didn’t Expect (National Interest)
- U.S.-China Trade War: The New Long March (Guggenheim Investments)
- China’s Effective Tax Rate is Still Much Lower Than the US (The Asset)
- Trade War Steers Chinese Investment Toward Southeast Asia (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Sustained Growth Slowdown in China Would Spill Over to Asia-Pacific Region and Beyond (Moody’s Talk)
- Investing in China: A Question of Stock Picking Rather Than Index Picking (Robeco)
- US Adds 36 Chinese Companies to Export Blacklist, Including Country’s Top Flash Memory Chip Maker (SCMP)
- China Will Do What’s Best for China: Not Shooting Markets (Bloomberg)
- Vietnam Economy Grows Nearly 7% on Trade War Tailwinds (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Emerging Market Monitor: Hit by the Trump Trade (Pictet Asset Management)