An early peek at President Joe Biden’s trade policy reveals it could put North America and its workers back on center stage.
Slowing economic and global trade growth, as well as Brexit uncertainty, are the main drivers of the insolvencies.
Several government measures designed in part to bring manufacturing jobs back to the United States are having the opposite effect so far.
But looming Trump administration tariffs still weigh on the minds of supply chain executives.
The unease is denting CEO confidence and causing chief executives to question hiring and spending plans.
Growing protectionist views in the United States threaten to upset the economic status quo, Zurich finds.
In the first-quarter Duke/CFO Business Outlook Survey, global CFOs caution President Trump about trade policy.
One way to understand how American trade policy might play out is to analyze two plausible paths.
Economic theory and experience offer little reason to believe that a move towards increased protectionism will benefit the United States.
Robert Lighthizer has argued that the U.S. “should take a much more aggressive approach in dealing with China" over trade.
Which Presidential candidate has the better plan for reviving the economy? We asked economists what they think.
