Cập nhật cuộc chiến thương mại giữa Hoa Kỳ và Trung cộng скачать в хорошем качестве

Cập nhật cuộc chiến thương mại giữa Hoa Kỳ và Trung cộng

The Latest: Trump to meet with Asian leaders According to Times Union: President Donald Trump is going to Asia to promote an epic financial windfall — at least $900 billion in investments for U.S. factories, a natural gas pipeline and other projects. Japan and South Korea made those commitments in August as they sought to get Trump to ratchet down his planned tariff rates from 25% to 15%. But as the U.S. president departs Friday night, the pledges remain more of a loose end than money in the bank. Japan pledged $550 billion, but wants its investments to benefit Japanese companies. South Korea offered $350 billion — but wants a swap line for U.S. dollars, funded through loan guarantees, or else the commitment could sink its own economy. Trump hopes the investments will demonstrate America’s strength before his meeting with Chinese leader Xi Jinping. Exclusive: China state oil majors suspend Russian oil buys due to sanctions, sources say. According to Reuters: Chinese state oil majors have suspended purchases of seaborne Russian oil after the United States imposed sanctions on Rosneft and Lukoil, Moscow's two biggest oil companies, multiple trade sources said on Thursday. The move comes as refiners in India, the largest buyer of seaborne Russian oil, are set to sharply cut their crude imports from Moscow, to comply with the U.S. sanctions imposed over the Kremlin's invasion of Ukraine. A sharp drop in oil demand from Russia’s two largest customers will put a strain on Moscow’s oil revenues and force the world’s top importers to seek alternative supplies and push up global prices. Chinese national oil companies PetroChina (601857.SS), opens new tab, Sinopec, CNOOC and Zhenhua Oil will refrain from dealing in seaborne Russian oil at least in the short-term due to concern over sanctions, the sources said. The four companies did not immediately respond to requests for comment. India cautious on trade deals, says U.S. pact "very near" According to Reuters: India will not accept limits on its trading choices or rush to sign agreements, Trade Minister Piyush Goyal said on Friday, even as a senior government official said a bilateral trade deal with Washington was "very near". "India will not sign any trade deal in a hurry," Goyal said during a speech at the Berlin Global Dialogue, referring to European Union and the U.S. concerns over India's continued purchases of Russian oil. Alongside ongoing EU free trade pact negotiations, India is in trade talks with the United States, which has imposed 50% tariffs on Indian exports. U.S. President Donald Trump said this week he spoke with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi mainly about trade, and that Modi had assured him India would limit its oil purchases from Russia. Goyal said New Delhi would take a measured approach. ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ The information on this YouTube Channel and the resources available are for educational and informational purposes only. Do not reup.