The US and Taiwan have teamed up together to strategize ways to reduce their dependence on Chinese supply chains. Other nations are joining as well, in hopes of gaining supply chain resilience.
As countries are suffering from the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic and the trade relations between the US and China continue to worsen, countries must get together to keep the multilateral trading system alive.
President-elect Joe Biden is already strategizing ways to improve international trade and bring other positive changes to the country. Read our blog to see what kind of actions he plans on taking.
Many countries have been investing in the liquid natural gas (LNG) industry in hopes of becoming a leading exporter and dominating the market. Read our article and learn more.
China's presence in the international supply chain is alarming for many reasons. This is why the US and Taiwan have joined forces to reshape supply chains away from China.
The COVID-19 pandemic has shifted the status of steel in global trade. So what does this mean for the trading industry? And which countries are most affected by the change?
The new trade deal that's in talks between India and the US is giving a lot of hope to SMEs. But will this deal be effective enough to have a wide-ranging impact?
Unlike most other countries, Canada and the US have decided to keep their borders open for essential traffic and trade. So how exactly are the open borders affecting the two countries?
Tensions are rising between the U.S. and China, leaving the U.S.–China Trade Deal in jeopardy. Read our blog and find out what changed between the two countries since January and what the current status of the deal is.
