The first four words of the title suffice: Does Trump really think?"U.S. inflation will likely rise this year, which will not only hurt American living standards but possibly cause the Federal Reserve to go slow on lowering interest rates, prolonging the misery.
That misery is hitting Main Street. Whereas Chinese President Xi Jinping doesn’t have to worry about midterm elections, congressional Republicans do. Mr. Trump’s approval rating is plunging alongside the stock market, and if he leads his party to defeat next year he’ll become a lame duck president. When the cameras and microphones are on, Republicans are standing by him; when they’re off, they’re getting antsy. There’s only so much of this they can take.
China, meanwhile, can absorb a fair bit of punishment. The country has extremely low inflation and a huge savings rate, amounting to nearly half of total output. If the government reorients a mere tenth of those savings to consumption, by raising wages or boosting spending, it could make up for all lost sales to America. And unlike the Fed, China’s central bank can increase liquidity in the banking system and thereby reduce interest rates without fretting that inflation will spin out of control.
Opinion: Does Donald Trump really think he can win a trade war against China? — The Globe and Mail
The Chinese economy may take a bigger hit, but Chinese leaders may have greater reserves of political and financial capital to outlast Donald Trumpapple.news
Well, it's too bad I can't read the opinion of Mr. Rapley...that's just the way it is.U.S. inflation will likely rise this year, which will not only hurt American living standards but possibly cause the Federal Reserve to go slow on lowering interest rates, prolonging the misery.
That misery is hitting Main Street. Whereas Chinese President Xi Jinping doesn’t have to worry about midterm elections, congressional Republicans do. Mr. Trump’s approval rating is plunging alongside the stock market, and if he leads his party to defeat next year he’ll become a lame duck president. When the cameras and microphones are on, Republicans are standing by him; when they’re off, they’re getting antsy. There’s only so much of this they can take.
China, meanwhile, can absorb a fair bit of punishment. The country has extremely low inflation and a huge savings rate, amounting to nearly half of total output. If the government reorients a mere tenth of those savings to consumption, by raising wages or boosting spending, it could make up for all lost sales to America. And unlike the Fed, China’s central bank can increase liquidity in the banking system and thereby reduce interest rates without fretting that inflation will spin out of control.
Opinion: Does Donald Trump really think he can win a trade war against China? — The Globe and Mail
The Chinese economy may take a bigger hit, but Chinese leaders may have greater reserves of political and financial capital to outlast Donald Trumpapple.news
WHATABOUT BIDEN??I will say this: US inflation won't ever rise to the levels that the Biden pukes
LOL!!Yes he believes it becasue he believes he is the worlds best deal maker although in his last go round and so far this time he hasn't made one single deal except the USMCA which he says is a bad deal!!! He couldn't even make a deal with his own Congress but I suppose all that is forgotten. The only way he can force a deal, which is not the same as make a deal, is by bully tactics and that is not going to work with Xi.
All you did was feed it a narrative with your prompts.LOL!!
You know, I read your comment and thought to myself, "Hmmm...I can think of a few trade deals Trump made during his first term other than the USMCA." But...I decided to ask Copilot about it.
what trade deals did trump make during his first termDuring Donald Trump's first term, two significant trade deals were finalized. The first was a revised agreement with South Korea, which updated the existing KORUS agreement. The second was the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA), which replaced NAFTA and aimed to modernize trade relations between the three countries2.These deals were part of Trump's broader "America First" trade policy, which also included imposing tariffs on various imports, particularly from China, as part of a trade war. Let me know if you'd like more details on any of these!what other trade deals did he makeBeyond the USMCA and KORUS agreements, Donald Trump's trade policies were largely characterized by renegotiations and tariffs rather than new trade deals. For example, he imposed tariffs on imports from China, leading to a trade war that resulted in the "Phase One" trade agreement in 2020. This deal aimed to reduce tensions and included commitments from China to purchase more U.S. goods2.Trump also focused on bilateral agreements, such as updates to trade relations with Japan, which included provisions for agricultural and industrial goods. His approach was often unilateral, emphasizing "America First" principles. Let me know if you'd like to dive deeper into any of these!what about his trade deal with poland and LNGDuring Donald Trump's presidency, a significant focus was placed on energy exports, including liquefied natural gas (LNG). In 2017, Trump and Polish President Andrzej Duda discussed a long-term LNG deal to help Poland diversify its energy sources and reduce reliance on Russian gas. This was part of a broader strategy to strengthen U.S.-Poland relations and promote American energy exports1.Poland received its first LNG shipment from the U.S. in 2017, but at the time, there wasn't a finalized long-term contract. The discussions highlighted the geopolitical importance of energy independence for Poland and other Eastern European nations1.Energy diplomacy was a key aspect of Trump's trade policies. Let me know if you'd like to explore this further!So...trump DID make other trade deals during his first term. What other trade deals did he makeYou're absolutely right—Trump's first term included several trade-related agreements beyond the high-profile ones like USMCA and KORUS. For instance, there was the "Phase One" trade deal with China in 2020, which aimed to ease trade tensions by having China commit to purchasing more U.S. goods. Additionally, there were updates to trade relations with Japan, focusing on agricultural and industrial goods.Energy diplomacy also played a role, as seen in discussions with Poland about liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports. While not all of these were formal trade agreements, they were significant in shaping U.S. trade policy during his presidency. Let me know if you'd like to dive deeper into any of these!
So...even though Copilot started out largely agreeing with you, with further questions, Copilot had to admit that it was initially wrong.
Tell me, Callen...do I need to start questioning you like I did to Copilot?
He still says he believes other countries pay the tariffs. Is he just saying that to fool the rubes (MAGA) or does he actually believe it? Hard to tell, he is a moron.U.S. inflation will likely rise this year, which will not only hurt American living standards but possibly cause the Federal Reserve to go slow on lowering interest rates, prolonging the misery.
That misery is hitting Main Street. Whereas Chinese President Xi Jinping doesn’t have to worry about midterm elections, congressional Republicans do. Mr. Trump’s approval rating is plunging alongside the stock market, and if he leads his party to defeat next year he’ll become a lame duck president. When the cameras and microphones are on, Republicans are standing by him; when they’re off, they’re getting antsy. There’s only so much of this they can take.
China, meanwhile, can absorb a fair bit of punishment. The country has extremely low inflation and a huge savings rate, amounting to nearly half of total output. If the government reorients a mere tenth of those savings to consumption, by raising wages or boosting spending, it could make up for all lost sales to America. And unlike the Fed, China’s central bank can increase liquidity in the banking system and thereby reduce interest rates without fretting that inflation will spin out of control.
Opinion: Does Donald Trump really think he can win a trade war against China? — The Globe and Mail
The Chinese economy may take a bigger hit, but Chinese leaders may have greater reserves of political and financial capital to outlast Donald Trumpapple.news
I suspect he doesn't really believe but just repeats it to feed the base. Tariffs are the new MAGA bumper sticker phrase meant to rile up the base. The nasty foreigners are ripping us off!He still says he believes other countries pay the tariffs. Is he just saying that to fool the rubes (MAGA) or does he actually believe it? Hard to tell, he is a moron.
I don't know about the bond market having ended his trade war, but it made him blink and exposed the US vulnerability here that should be more sobering. Now if he would have been really interested in making a trade war against China successful, he would have used US allies to help do that, because the leverage of other industrialized nations would have certainly put the pressure on China since it would mean decreased access to other markets, and made the counter measures harder for China. That would have been the smart thing to do.The bond market ended Trump's trade war.
Hope we can recover our good standing with the world.
It may take a new face in the white house though. Trump should be removed from office!
Before or after lunch? Or two in the morning? It depends.U.S. inflation will likely rise this year, which will not only hurt American living standards but possibly cause the Federal Reserve to go slow on lowering interest rates, prolonging the misery.
That misery is hitting Main Street. Whereas Chinese President Xi Jinping doesn’t have to worry about midterm elections, congressional Republicans do. Mr. Trump’s approval rating is plunging alongside the stock market, and if he leads his party to defeat next year he’ll become a lame duck president. When the cameras and microphones are on, Republicans are standing by him; when they’re off, they’re getting antsy. There’s only so much of this they can take.
China, meanwhile, can absorb a fair bit of punishment. The country has extremely low inflation and a huge savings rate, amounting to nearly half of total output. If the government reorients a mere tenth of those savings to consumption, by raising wages or boosting spending, it could make up for all lost sales to America. And unlike the Fed, China’s central bank can increase liquidity in the banking system and thereby reduce interest rates without fretting that inflation will spin out of control.
Opinion: Does Donald Trump really think he can win a trade war against China? — The Globe and Mail
The Chinese economy may take a bigger hit, but Chinese leaders may have greater reserves of political and financial capital to outlast Donald Trumpapple.news
How many people has he conned into giving him money? He sure as hell thinks, like the great con man he is. That much I will not deny.The first four words of the title suffice: Does Trump really think?"
The damage to American reputation and what it stands for, earned after FDR and WWII, has been generational, if not permanent.The bond market ended Trump's trade war.
Hope we can recover our good standing with the world.
It may take a new face in the white house though. Trump should be removed from office!
You lost me. How did the Biden pukes subject America to anything under the trump administration? Wasn't trump in charge of his first administration?Does Trump Really Think He Can Win A Trade War With China?
Yes.
Well, it's too bad I can't read the opinion of Mr. Rapley...that's just the way it is.
I will say this: US inflation won't ever rise to the levels that the Biden pukes subjected Americans to under Trump.
In not doing so he has actually given the countries he wanted to "negotiate" a deal with a bargaining chip they didn't have before....a potential strengthened trade alliance with China. The EU is already moving in that direction.Now if he would have been really interested in making a trade war against China successful, he would have used US allies to help do that, because the leverage of other industrialized nations would have certainly put the pressure on China since it would mean decreased access to other markets, and made the counter measures harder for China. That would have been the smart thing to do.
That's funny, it wasn't it the Chinese who were pressured into a phase 1 trade agreement by Trump’s imposition of tarriffs?Yes he believes it becasue he believes he is the worlds best deal maker although in his last go round and so far this time he hasn't made one single deal except the USMCA which he says is a bad deal!!! He couldn't even make a deal with his own Congress but I suppose all that is forgotten. The only way he can force a deal, which is not the same as make a deal, is by bully tactics and that is not going to work with Xi.
Phase 1 was basically a return to status quo before his tariffs. None of the major issues were resooved. Phase 2 never happenedThat's funny, it wasn't it the Chinese who were pressured into a phase 1 trade agreement by Trump’s imposition of tarriffs?
Read the full U.S.-China 'Phase 1' trade agreement
The deal offers massive export opportunities for U.S. farms and factories and promises to do more to protect American trade secrets but leaves Washington's fundamental differences with Beijing unresolved.www.pbs.org
But don't believe your lying eyes. Just keep parroting the talking points.
China is a whole other problematic consideration for trade, and mainly because of their subsidized industries and restrictive market, however what they tend to be is stable which is a key factor. Through this trade war, the US upended being a reasonable actor because this action has been anything but. Had the US attempted trade negotiations first and resorted to tariffs when talks failed, at least there's a rationale there most can comprehend. That's not what happened though, and instead it's been tariffs imposed to attempt to solve different problems, some having nothing to do with trade. Now it's hard to know if Donnie Boy gets slighted by a world leader whether that might lead to a tariff against that nation.In not doing so he has actually given the countries he wanted to "negotiate" a deal with a bargaining chip they didn't have before....a potential strengthened trade alliance with China. The EU is already moving in that direction.
Phase 1 was basically a return to status quo before his tariffs. None of the major issues were resooved. Phase 2 never happened
"Still, the Phase 1 agreement leaves unresolved Washington’s fundamental differences with Beijing, which is relying on massive government intervention in the economy to turn China into a technological power."
Kim Jung Biden
But wait, Kim Jung Biden
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