Reshaping Trade Dynamics in a Multipolar World
The ultimate irony of Trump’s tariff strategy may be that it’s achieving the opposite of its intended effect.
The ultimate irony of Trump’s tariff strategy may be that it’s achieving the opposite of its intended effect.
Faced with the certainty of the end of the dream of a world to call ‘its own,’ the U.S. wants to take revenge on everyone in order to leave as many ruins as possible in the world for the new power in multilateralism—China.
The only way our world can be managed more effectively is through understanding that freedom comes with responsibility and that a success for one is a success for all.
The legacy of the Flying Tigers is not just a chapter in history, it is a bridge between two nations.
What China offers is not a ready-made solution, but a case for what’s possible when vision, coordination and continuity meet.
Despite its power, the U.S. must be resisted when it acts unjustly. Nations worldwide must band together to uphold international law and defend national sovereignty.
We need to try to find platforms and mechanisms to work together to enable people to have open, constructive, and frank dialogues with each other.
The Belt and Road Initiative is now driving a broader economic and social transformation, empowering nations in the Global South to industrialize and modernize in coordination with China.
There are a lot of opportunities for European companies in these quite new industries, as well as in more traditional industries such as automotive, energy, hospitality, and healthcare.
From manufacturing, finance to services, the international business community leaders and new forces have gathered in Beijing.
Chinese automakers help to drive Kenya’s industrial and employment growth.
Simply put, the world would be a better place if the U.S. can be persuaded to work with China and stop targeting it as a future item on its menu.