Next the negotiations begin, and Britain has two years to negotiate a trade deal with the EU if it wants to avoid the WTO cliff edge.
Articles on International trade
Displaying 101 - 120 of 124 articles
Import bans in Africa are a poor substitute for the creation of incentives that enable
local producers to compete favourably.
As the UK sets up post-Brexit trade deals with Commonwealth countries, it should be mindful of history.
US accusations of German currency manipulation do not appear to be motivated by economics.
Negotiating trade deals is a tremendous task and requires clarity for each and every economic sector involved. Unfortunately, the White Paper offers little detail on this.
Xi Jinping is the first Chinese leader to attend the World Economic Forum and used his speech to denounce protectionism. But China’s trade liberalisation has stalled recently.
President-elect Donald Trump has offered the UK a quick post-Brexit trade deal but he’ll face some legal hurdles to make it happen.
Expectations are high that China will take the reins of global leadership at Davos, but don’t expect Xi Jinping to upset the apple cart.
China’s new freight train line to London is part of an increasing web of trade routes designed to boost the country’s influence abroad.
Donald Trump looks like he’s gearing up for a trade war with China that has been years in the making.
A more muscular foreign policy in our region would carry risks, but it might also show Australia and its neighbours that the US has its interests at heart.
The way that the EU dealt with its CETA trade deal with Canada makes it clear to Britain that negotiating a free trade agreement will be very long and difficult.
Apparently, the world is holding its breath on the unloading of a few bales of cotton, which “could change trade forever”. In Qingdao sometime in early November, 88 bales of cotton will be unloaded and…
Britain and India may be linked by colonial ties, but India is intent on forging a new relationship based on in its own interests.
The IMF has lowered its forecasts for the US, UK and other advanced economies, even if post-Brexit negotiations go smoothly.
While there was plenty of razzmatazz at the Hangzhou summit, little progress was made on key policy issues.
Brexiteers keen to follow Norway’s example face an awkward dilemma.
The Brexiteer’s desire to ‘take back control’ fails to account for the realities of the globalised world we live in.
Boris Johnson, the man who led the Brexit campaign, has been appointed as the UK’s chief diplomat. It has sent shudders down many spines, but does Africa need to worry?
Brexit would weaken the UK’s gravitational pull when it comes to trading power and make it more reliant on its ‘special relationship’ with the US.
Top contributors
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Lecturer of international trade law, Monash Business School, Monash University
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Professor, and Executive Director: Institute for International Trade, and Director of the Jean Monnet Centre of Trade and Environment, Adelaide University
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Associate Professor of Agri-Food Trade and Policy, University of Guelph
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Senior Lecturer in Economics, Aston University
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Professor of Global Business Strategy, Simon Fraser University
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Associate Professor, Global Management Studies, Toronto Metropolitan University
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Director of the Wine & Spirits Academy, Kedge Business School
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Professor Emeritus of Economics, SOAS, University of London
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Senior lecturer in Economics, Aston University
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Associate Professor of Political Science, Brock University
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Lecturer in International Business, University College Cork
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Senior Research Fellow, Institute for International Trade, Adelaide University
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Distinguished Professor, Arthur J. Gosnell Professor of Economics, & Head, Department of Sustainability, Rochester Institute of Technology
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Lecturer in Political Theory, Department of Government, University of Essex
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Professor of Practice, NYU Shanghai and Fundação Dom Cabral, NYU Shanghai