Obama's Home And The Report Is Out: China Takes Us to School
While Obama posed for photos on the Great Wall and talked about a relationship "at an all-time high," China continues to take our lunch money.
While Obama posed for photos on the Great Wall and talked about a relationship "at an all-time high," China continues to take our lunch money.
David Sirota | Posted 11.06.2009 | Politics
The debate over climate change legislation is probably the best example of a bill that seems unrelated to trade, and yet could be rendered almost completely meaningless if it doesn't include real trade reform.
Sen. Fritz Hollings | Posted 10.29.2009 | Politics
The politics of the President and the Congress, influenced by the politics of the financial community, brews into the perfect desertion.
Jonathan Tisch | Posted 10.26.2009 | New York
Where will we end up in a new regulated environment? Jonathan Tisch asks some of those closest to President Obama: Bill Daley, lawyer Marty Lipton and Penny Pritzker.
Zachary Karabell | Posted 10.23.2009 | Business
With China now accounting for nearly $1 trillion of American debt, the U.S. can't simply insist that it do something about its currency and expect action. Geithner has been right in not publicly calling out China.
Zachary Karabell | Posted 10.16.2009 | World
Nothing will shape domestic life and prosperity in the United States more than the emergence of China as a global economic superpower.
Sen. Fritz Hollings | Posted 10.16.2009 | Politics
The financial and business leadership that I worked with for years to protect their U. S. investments, production, and jobs, have now joined the other side in the trade war.
Diane Francis | Posted 10.15.2009 | Business
An examination of the causes of the financial meltdown and proposals for reform to prevent new catastrophic bubbles from forming and bursting.
Garrett Johnson | Posted 10.13.2009 | Business
Hundreds of years ago the Incas would sacrifice virgins to appease their Volcano God. The Gods (the banks) and the methods (bailouts) may have changed, but the tradition remains.
Gilbert B. Kaplan | Posted 10.05.2009 | Business
If you were going to start a trade war against the United States, it is unlikely that your first salvo would be on chicken parts, or as the Chinese rather charmingly first announced, on dorkings.
Sen. Fritz Hollings | Posted 09.25.2009 | Politics
For now, we can solve the problems of our fiscal and trade deficits by eliminating the corporate income tax and replacing it with a 3% value added tax. This actually cuts taxes and raises more revenue.
Leo W. Gerard | Posted 09.25.2009 | Business
The USW is in solidarity with Chinese and Indonesian workers who suffer abuse at the hands of their employers. It is governmental policies that injure us both and that we oppose. China cheats.
Frances Beinecke | Posted 09.25.2009 | Green
Won't new climate legislation hurt American industry? Won't it send jobs overseas? The answer is no, it won't.
Daniel Firger | Posted 11.23.2009 | Green
Seeking to forestall a judgment running to the tens of billions of dollars in its so-called "Rainforest Chernobyl" litigation, Chevron on Wednesday filed a notice of arbitration against the Government of Ecuador.
Paula Crossfield | Posted 11.23.2009 | Green
The Obama administration has chosen someone from an organization dedicated at all costs to chemical-based agriculture to represent our trade interests abroad.
Eric Lotke | Posted 11.23.2009 | Politics
The mainstream media needs to stop fetishizing the new economy. We can't eat electronic food or wear electronic clothes. We can't all be consultants forever, and America can't keep spending more than it earns.
Gary Shapiro | Posted 11.23.2009 | Business
Pittsburgh's experience offers a road map for American cities adjusting to manufacturing downturns and the new realities of the modern global economy.
Nikolas Kozloff | Posted 11.21.2009 | Politics
If Wilson is so concerned about illegal immigration and the possibility that migrants might buy government sponsored health insurance then he should stop pushing for free trade agreements in Latin America.
Eric Lotke | Posted 11.21.2009 | Politics
The G-20 Summit in Pittsburgh provides an opportunity for Americans to move beyond shibboleths of free trade and protectionism and to question the true functioning of the market.
Dave Johnson | Posted 11.18.2009 | Business
Why, exactly, is protectionism so bad? Why can't we have fair trade that lifts workers and protects the environment instead of unregulated free trade that exploits workers and the environment?
Tom Donohue | Posted 11.17.2009 | Business
A major surge of exports is our best path out of recession, double-digit unemployment, and exploding deficits. We should set a national goal of doubling U.S. exports in five years.
Jake Colvin | Posted 11.16.2009 | Green
President Obama and Congress must make sure that U.S. climate policy efforts encourage other countries to reduce their carbon emissions and spur global demand for U.S. clean energy technologies.
Mike Elk | Posted 11.11.2009 | Business
While the Administration is making some initially encouraging signs on trade, only over time will we know whether the Administration truly intends to pursue a policy of fair trade that leads to prosperity in all nations.
Jim Arkedis | Posted 11.11.2009 | World
The WTO's ruling late last week in a case involving Boeing and European arch-rival Airbus is a big and welcome victory that shows rule-based trade works.
Leo W. Gerard | Posted 10.18.2009 | Business
When the leaders of the G-20 nations arrive in Pittsburgh, I want them to know I am fomenting revolution -- Industrial revolution. Specifically, a 21st-century burgeoning of green manufacturing in the United States.
Eric Lotke | Posted 11.19.2009 | World