Good Stuff Happens in 1:1 Meetings: Why you need them and how to do them well
Trade war Between US and China, Tension between US and China
1.
2. Trade War Between US And China
- Root Causes of Trade War
- Tension between US and China
- Current circumstances of Trade War
- Impact of Trade War
- Conclusion
4. Root Causes of Trade War
• The U.S. trade deficit with China was $419 billion in 2018
• U.S. exports to China were only $120 billion
while imports from China were $540 billion.
What is TRADE DEFICIT?
The amount by which the cost of a country's imports exceeds
the value of its exports.
6. Cont’d
From U.S.
manufacturers that send raw materials to China for low-cost
assembly.
Once shipped back to the United States, they are considered
imports.
8. Annual Trade Deficit
• Since 2012, the U.S. trade deficit with China has increased.
• It was $315 billion in 2012, rose to $367.3 billion in 2015,
then fell to $346.9 billion in 2015.
• In just two years, it's increased to $419.2 billion.
9. Causes
• China can produce many consumer goods at lower costs than other countries can.
• Americans, of course, want these goods for the lowest prices.
How does China keep prices so low?
Most economists agree that China's competitive pricing is a result of two factors:
• A lower standard of living, which allows companies in China to pay lower wages to
workers.
• An exchange rate that is partially fixed to the dollar.
10. Cont’d
President Trump promised to lower the trade deficit with China.
On March 1, 2018, he announced he would impose a 25% tariff on steel imports and
a 10% tariff on aluminum.
On July 6, 2018, Trump's tariffs went into effect for $34 billion of Chinese imports.
China canceled all import contracts for soybeans.
11. Cont’d
Trump's tariffs have raised the costs of imported steel, most of which is from China.
Trump's move comes a month after he imposed tariffs and quotas on imported
12. Cont’d
China has become a global leader in solar panel production.
The tariffs depressed the stock market when they were announced
15. Evolution of trade in the US and China
(Change of tariffs)
April 2, 2018. Ministry of Commerce of China responded by imposing tariffs on 128 products it
imports from America, including aluminum, airplanes, cars, pork, and soybeans (which have a 25%
tariff), as well as fruit, nuts, and steel piping (15%).
Over 1,300 categories of Chinese imports were listed for tariffs, including aircraft parts, batteries, flat-
panel televisions, medical devices, satellites, and various weapons.
March 22, 2018. Trump asked the United States trade representative (USTR) to investigate
applying tariffs on US$50–60 billion worth of Chinese goods.
16. On April 5, 2018, Trump responded saying that he was considering another round of tariffs on an
additional $100 billion of Chinese imports as Beijing retaliates.
April 4, 2018. Trump denied the existence of a trade war, saying "that war was lost many years ago
by the foolish, or incompetent, people who represented the U.S." He added: "Now we have a trade
deficit of $500 billion a year, with intellectual property (IP) theft of another $300 billion. We
cannot let this continue."
The next day the World Trade Organization received request from China for consultations on new
U.S. tariffs.
May 15, 2018. Vice Premier and Politburo member Liu He, top economic adviser
to president of China and General Secretary Xi Jinping, visited Washington for further
trade talks.[
17. May 20, 2018. Chinese officials agreed to "substantially reduce" America's trade deficit with China by
committing to "significantly increase" its purchases of American goods
May 29, 2018. The White House announced that it would impose a 25% tariff on $50 billion of
Chinese goods with "industrially significant technology;" the full list of products affected to be
announced by June 15, 2018.
June 15, 2018. Trump declared that the United States would impose a 25% tariff on $50 billion of
Chinese exports. $34 billion would start July 6, 2018, with a further $16 billion to begin at a later date.
China's Commerce Ministry accused the United States of launching a trade war and said China
would respond in kind with similar tariffs for US imports, starting on July 6, 2018.
20. • US-China trade conflict is becoming a tech war.
• China wants to be the most powerful economic power and the
technological leader in the world.
• They set out their ambition in plan called Made in China.
• China tech industry is now so vast and cutting-edge.
Cont’d
22. • Gave green light for local 5G rollout amid tech tensions with US.
23. Huawei has become a central part of the US-China
trade dispute
US added Huawei to its “entity List”
US restrict Huawei’s ability to trade with US Firms
24. • Google has barred Huawei From Some Updates to the Android operating
system
25. The annual summit of the Group of 20
nations has ended in Osaka, Japan. The
ongoing trade war between China and
the United States, the world's two biggest
economies, topped the agenda.
Saturday, June 29
Cont’d
30. Impact of Trade War in Global
• In protectionism scenario, Global GDP will decrease
• In 2018, decrease 0.1%
• In 2019, decrease 0.8%
• In 2020, decrease 1.4%
31. Global economic growth in 2019 and 2020 is only marginally
above our 2.0% threshold for a world recessions.
Global economic growth
32. -US’s farmers face losses
block of soybean buying
by China
Impacts on US economy
33. Cont’d
• Due to inflation, Frustrate the stock price and housing price
• 6% inflation rate for several years would help to resolve the US debt
problem, listing wages and stimulation economic growth
• But inflation 10% or above would be negative impact
• Compared with the baseline level, real US imports fall 4.5% in 2020
34. Impacts on Chinese economy
• Largely effect industries linked to strategy in rid
and long run
35.
36. Cont’d
• Due to move productive of multi-national companies, real global
export are 2.4% below the baseline level 2020 especially China &
three America countries
• Industrial production grew 5.4% in November 2018 (lowest rate
of China Within 10 years
• Due to migration, creating new winners/ losers