IN TRADE WAR’S CROSSFIRE
The US and China are getting serious, and Australia will suffer collateral damage.
The US and China are getting serious, and Australia will suffer collateral damage.
Jason Clarke’s business selling quartz for kitchens to Australia from China has collapsed because of the trade war with the US.
The Dalian Commodities Exchange, the largest iron ore futures market, wants Rio, BHP and Fortescue to trade on its exchange.
While Donald Trump has been attacking China at the UN, Xi Jinping has been doing a tour of the country’s northeast.
What started out as a holiday to Sweden by a Chinese family has turned into a diplomatic row between the two countries.
Australia’s policy in the South Pacific has been attacked as “paranoid” and aimed at suppressing the rise of China.
ASX-listed logistics software company Orcoda has launched a court case against China’s largest mobile company, China Mobile.
China is prepared to open up more markets for Australian LNG sales as a result of its trade war with the US.
Australia can expect more trade in the yuan as China moves to liberalise its currency, says a report from the Reserve Bank.
The US and China are bunkering in for a long war that will reshape global trade.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/glenda-korporaal/page/197