The depreciation of the renminbi in recent weeks has raised fears that China is aiming to counter US tariffs by weaponising its currency
Mere tinkering will not help
The latest inflows have been triggered by improving investor sentiment on the back of easing US-China trade war and supporting macroeconomic data, experts said
Goldman sees the US Dollar Index, which fell by as much as 0.5% on Thursday, reaching 99.7 by December
China hopes both sides would continue to meet each other half way and adopt concrete actions
China has "broad prospects" for importing high-quality US agricultural goods, Xinhua reported, citing unnamed authorities
The president asserted that because of his policies, China was having one of the worst economic years in decades
The exemption will take effect on September 17 and be valid for a year through to September 16, 2020
US buyers are looking at India favourable as India already exports $10 billion worth jewellery there
The exemptions will apply to US goods including some anti-cancer drugs and lubricants, as well as animal feed such as whey and fish meal
Trump has introduced or threatened tariffs on $300 billion-worth of Chinese imports. In response, China has targeted US farmers with retaliatory tariffs.
Foxconn said it fired two executives at one of its Chinese plants after another CLW investigation
Australia ships around a third of its exports to China, mostly commodities such as iron ore and coal that are used by heavy industry and in the building of apartments
China's trade surplus also dropped sharply in August to $34.83 billion
Revival in iron ore exports from Brazil and Australia in last few months has helped improve the dry bulk segment
While many US companies acknowledge China's efforts to improve intellectual property laws, especially with respect to trademark and brand protection, they still feel China's safeguards come up short
The Chinese travel boom in the region is now in reverse gear
The pace of downsizing at American companies surged last month, with more than 10,000 job cuts blamed on "trade difficulties" alone, according to figures released Thursday. Employers also announced the most layoffs of any August since 2009, the outplacement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas said. Job cuts rose 38 percent over July, with 53,480 positions to be slashed from employer payrolls, led by workforce reductions in health care, which had been a mainstay of recent job creation, the tech sector and manufacturing. "Employers are beginning to feel the effects of the trade war and imposed tariffs by the US and China," Andrew Challenger, the firm's vice president, said in a statement. "We are continuing to see investor concerns shaking confidence in the market, and employers appear to be cutting workers in response to a slowdown in demand for their products and service." Among the reasons cited by employers who let go of workers last month, "trade difficulties" accounted for ...
Six tankers carrying about 12 million barrels of US crude were on the way to China at the time of the announcement of new tariffs
Firm is conducting feasilbility studies on setting up units in 40 countries, will take final call based on global fallout of trade spat