The horror start to the year for Musk’s carmaker has continued,with its latest results shocking Wall Street and wiping billions off the company’s value. His antics might be playing a big role.
China has dropped its tariffs on Australian wine after years of sanctions that crippled the billion-dollar export industry.
The clock is ticking for the body that sets the rules for global trade. Even if Trump doesn’t get back in the White House,the outlook is grim.
The 21 APEC members,which include Russia and Muslim-majority Indonesia and Malaysia,went into the meetings divided over the wars and that is how they left.
Beijing’s decision to review its tariffs on Australian wine is a significant breakthrough for the Albanese government and a further thawing in the relationship.
It is too early to tell whether the ugly flare-up in the Middle East will add to the prospect of a “de-globalisation” of trade and geopolitics.
In future,the strongest growth in global trade may be between blocs of aligned economies rather than free-flowing trade around the world. That’s a threatening prospect for China,and Australia.
The decision puts an end to a three-year-dispute over the $1.2 billion export.
China’s homemade passenger jet has finally made its debut after a 16-year odyssey. It is a key part of a much bigger plan.
Labels will be required to provide detailed warnings about calorie content of all booze and the risk of cancer,liver disease,and drinking while pregnant.
After months of meetings,visits and tours,it is now time for China to start removing more than $20 billion in trade bans on Australian exports. Or Australia will have to escalate the dispute.