International trade plays a complex role in shaping environmental outcomes. A new World Bank paper, “Trade’s Emissions Paradox: Cutting
As global trade expands, so does the number of workers in high-income countries whose jobs are tied to exports. More
A key question in the context of a trade war is whether the burden of tariffs falls on foreign
As global trade expands, so does the number of workers in high-income countries whose jobs are tied to exports. More
EU firms in China face low profits, rising pressure and reduced expansion, prompting strategy shifts and calls for stronger
Chinese EV investment aids EU decarbonisation but brings risks, needing a united EU strategy to align it with climate,
Faced with the prospect of the US government imposing higher trade tariffs, European consumers are rethinking what they buy.
The US dollar has traditionally dominated the invoicing of international trade. But could other currencies one day replace it?
While tariffs have been the most visible policy tool during the US-China trade war, anecdotal evidence points to the
There is growing recognition that the specific characteristics of services sectors and services trade have important environmental implications. For
International trade plays a complex role in shaping environmental outcomes. A new World Bank paper, “Trade’s Emissions Paradox: Cutting
As global trade expands, so does the number of workers in high-income countries whose jobs are tied to exports. More
A key question in the context of a trade war is whether the burden of tariffs falls on foreign
As global trade expands, so does the number of workers in high-income countries whose jobs are tied to exports. More
EU firms in China face low profits, rising pressure and reduced expansion, prompting strategy shifts and calls for stronger
Chinese EV investment aids EU decarbonisation but brings risks, needing a united EU strategy to align it with climate,
Faced with the prospect of the US government imposing higher trade tariffs, European consumers are rethinking what they buy.
The US dollar has traditionally dominated the invoicing of international trade. But could other currencies one day replace it?
While tariffs have been the most visible policy tool during the US-China trade war, anecdotal evidence points to the
There is growing recognition that the specific characteristics of services sectors and services trade have important environmental implications. For
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