
Can the U.S. Rebuild Its Manufacturing Might?
Is it realistic for the U.S. to regain its status as a manufacturing powerhouse? We explore the challenges and realities facing America’s industrial ambitions.
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Is it realistic for the U.S. to regain its status as a manufacturing powerhouse? We explore the challenges and realities facing America’s industrial ambitions.
The IMF warns that soaring global public debt and trade uncertainty, driven by factors like U.S. tariffs, could threaten economic stability. Policymakers are urged to act to prevent potential crises.
Despite tariff hikes aiming to revive U.S. manufacturing, factories aren’t returning as expected. We explore why these policies may not be enough to bring back jobs and production to the United States.
China has unveiled a new version of its market access negative list, opening more sectors to investors.
IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva warns that rising trade barriers harm economic growth by increasing costs for importers and consumers, urging nations to keep trade open.
Can the United States revive its manufacturing industry amid high costs and supply chain challenges? We explore the complexities behind making American manufacturing great again.
China can boost consumption with strong policy tools, says expert Zhang Bin, highlighting the role of household income and GDP growth.
China declares opposition to any trade deals harming its interests amid U.S. plans to pressure nations into restricting trade with China for tariff exemptions.
Over 970 economists, including Nobel laureates, have signed a declaration criticizing President Trump’s tariff policies and warning they could lead to a self-inflicted recession.
Imposing port fees won’t revive the U.S. shipbuilding industry. Such policies could harm international trade and overlook the need for innovation and fair competition in a global economy.