Trade
in sentence
11085 examples of Trade in a sentence
Like Catherine, Putin, hopes to
trade
off his invasions.
The export portion increased the most – by nearly six-fold, from 6% in 1980 to a pre-crisis peak of 35% in 2007 – as new capacity and infrastructure, low-cost labor, and accession to the World
Trade
Organization made China the world’s greatest beneficiary of accelerating globalization and surging
trade
flows.
In fact, Trump has given China an enviable choice: it can use its leverage with North Korea as a bargaining chip in ongoing
trade
negotiations with the US, or it can restore
trade
and other economic relations with North Korea to remind Kim that he is wholly dependent on China.
Either way, with both the European Union and Japan bristling at the Trump administration’s aggressive moves on trade, North Korea, and the Iran nuclear deal, there is not much global pressure on China to bend to US demands.
Social unrest, on the other hand, has already erupted, with violent protests by students and radical trade-union factions fueling alarm – as have threats and aggression against officials of both
trade
unions and employers’ associations.
Europe Should Not Retaliate Against US ProtectionismMUNICH – US President Donald Trump is making good on his promises to put “American first” through
trade
protectionism.
The fact is that retaliatory tariffs are extremely dangerous, as they risk provoking a broader
trade
war.
And, contrary to Trump’s ill-informed claims,
trade
wars are not good for anyone, as they undermine the division of labor.
Nor are they “easy to win.”Quite the opposite: like conventional wars,
trade
wars are impossible to win.
Beyond this general risk of
trade
war, there are reasons why the European Commission, in particular, would find that retaliatory tariffs backfire.
The EU must ensure that it is truly a bastion of free trade, even if America moves to act as a stronghold of protectionism.
Such training can be made available through various channels – including private firms and
trade
unions – with government support.
First, the European offer to open up technology and trade, including the peaceful use of nuclear technology, was disproportionate to Iran’s fundamental fear of regime change on the one hand, and its regional hegemonic aspirations and quest for global prestige on the other.
A
Trade
War is No Reason to Ease Monetary PolicyCAMBRIDGE – The world is in a
trade
war, and there is no sign of peace breaking out anytime soon.
By now, the disruption to
trade
appears extensive enough to factor negatively into forecasts for economic growth.
Monetary policy cannot mitigate the damage done by foolish
trade
policies.
The biggest
trade
conflict is between the US and China.
Some hope that the two leaders will achieve a major breakthrough in the
trade
impasse.
It is a truism among the economically literate that there are no winners in a
trade
war.
As the
trade
war broadens and deepens, however, economic-growth forecasts around the world are darkening.
The
trade
war appears to be among the reasons for a renewed slowdown in China.
Trade
is among the reasons: reduced demand from China, unprecedented uncertainty about US
trade
policy, and the looming prospect of a “hard” Brexit in which the United Kingdom leaves the European single market and customs union.
Of course,
trade
is just one of many factors driving economic growth, which has been strong in the US this year, largely owing to late-cycle fiscal stimulus.
If anything, Trump’s protectionism is hurting the US
trade
balance (when one includes the effects of his administration’s fiscal policies).
The monthly US
trade
deficit reached $54 billion in September, exceeding in nominal terms the deficits recorded every month from 2009 to 2017.
Adverse
trade
developments are a negative supply shock.
But if Britain “crashes out” of the EU in March, with no arrangements to preserve open
trade
across the British Channel, monetary policy cannot shore up GDP, as Governor Mark Carney recently warned.
Current
trade
policies are working to reduce real incomes in the US, Britain, and many other countries.
This positive trend is likely to persist, given that it is based on structural geographic and demographic factors, such as rising exports, improved
trade
conditions, and steadily increasing domestic consumption.
Nevertheless, many economic indicators suggest that the bullish trend is sustainable, and that the conditions needed to change Africa’s image and international
trade
position are finally in place.
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