As of October, the US was importing Chinese goods at an annual rate of $600 billion, a 60% increase from the pre-Covid-19 level of October 2018. It is odd to speak of a Cold War between the US and China when the American industrial economy is massively dependent on Chinese imports. Trade between the countries is so extensive that it has a major influence on the US price level.
onsdag 17. november 2021
Xi-Biden talk may bring broad economic deal
Among the cabinet members flanking US President Joe Biden Monday night in his video summit with Xi Jinping, Chinese state media noted, was the administration’s most vocal China dove, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen. The former Fed Chair believes that cutting American tariffs on Chinese imports could reduce inflation, the administration’s biggest economic and political headache.
As of October, the US was importing Chinese goods at an annual rate of $600 billion, a 60% increase from the pre-Covid-19 level of October 2018. It is odd to speak of a Cold War between the US and China when the American industrial economy is massively dependent on Chinese imports. Trade between the countries is so extensive that it has a major influence on the US price level.
As of October, the US was importing Chinese goods at an annual rate of $600 billion, a 60% increase from the pre-Covid-19 level of October 2018. It is odd to speak of a Cold War between the US and China when the American industrial economy is massively dependent on Chinese imports. Trade between the countries is so extensive that it has a major influence on the US price level.
