The bilateral trade situation with the US and China is even worse.
We now have an all-time record deficit with China.
https://www.census.gov/foreign-trade/balance/c5700.html
Worst. Ever.
1 posted on
01/15/2018 9:26:59 PM PST by
cba123
To: cba123
2 posted on
01/15/2018 9:27:34 PM PST by
cba123
( Toi la nguoi My. Toi bay gio o Viet Nam.)
To: cba123
Let’s wait until the tax cuts take effect.
3 posted on
01/15/2018 9:28:21 PM PST by
rfp1234
(I have already previewed this composition.)
To: cba123
I’m no economist, but both exports and imports rose. Isn’t this a sign of a heathy economy? A trade deficit, however, counts against GDP.
To: cba123
"...rising demand for consumer goods, cell phones, crude oil and semiconductors."
Things are going to get interesting indeed.
15 posted on
01/15/2018 11:32:32 PM PST by
familyop
("Welcome to Costco. I love you." --Costco greeter in the movie, "Idiocracy")
To: cba123
OK, we’re back to the trade deficit now that a Republican is President. I think it’s on page 54 of the National Socialist playbook.
18 posted on
01/16/2018 4:42:00 AM PST by
Ge0ffrey
To: cba123
Here is an interactive map of countries(sh!t holes) and their tariffs. We are getting so screwed.
Trade and tariff maps
19 posted on
01/16/2018 4:54:57 AM PST by
central_va
(I won't be reconstructed and I do not give a damn)
To: cba123
As the U.S. economy strengthens, profits and interest rates will rise. These increases will make it more attractive for foreigners to invest in the USA. And as net foreign investment increases and increases, the so-called “trade deficit” will go up, not down. You may as well get used to it.
26 posted on
01/16/2018 7:16:55 AM PST by
Hawthorn
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