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#globaltrade

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Ryan Browne reveals how businesses increasingly depend on AI to navigate the complexities of U.S. tariffs imposed by President Trump. Tech giants like Salesforce are using AI to adapt supply chains more efficiently, while experts highlight AI's role in simulating supplier changes and managing costs influenced by tariffs. Ultimately, AI proves essential for maintaining competitiveness in an unpredictable trade landscape. Read more here: cnbc.com/2025/05/24/companies-
#ArtificialIntelligence #Tariffs #GlobalTrade #SupplyChain #Salesforce #Technology #BusinessStrategy

CNBCCompanies turn to AI to navigate Trump tariff turbulenceBusinesses are turning to artificial intelligence tools ranging from intelligent agents to predictive systems that can simulate changes in U.S. tariff policies.

The U.S. is failing to adapt to shifting global dynamics under Trump’s tariffs, prompting other nations to reassess their relationships with the U.S. and may increasingly turn to China for economic cooperation. japantimes.co.jp/commentary/20 #commentary #worldnews #donaldtrump #us #china #tariffs #globaltrade

The Japan Times · A conversation of the deaf after Trump’s tariffsBy Brad Glosserman
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@redback Australia, like the US, shifted its manufacturing to China for short-term gains, benefiting private industry with lower costs and higher profits. But now we’re paying the price with lost jobs, skills, and a weakened manufacturing base. The long-term impact is clear—Australia is left scrambling to rebuild what we gave up, and it’s proving a tough challenge.

When the US began outsourcing manufacturing to China in the 80s, it was praised as a smart business move that boosted shareholder profits. But the short-term cost cuts came at a heavy price: loss of jobs, skills, and the transfer of intellectual property. Now, America is scrambling to bring back its manufacturing industry.

Meanwhile, the Chinese government is concerned about the intellectual property of its automakers. Reportedly, it gathered all major car companies this summer, advising them to avoid full-scale manufacturing abroad. Instead, they should only ship knock-down kits and use foreign factories for assembly.

#manufacturing #outsourcing #china #intellectualproperty #automakers #electricvehicles #ev #businessstrategy #globaltrade #economics #jobs #supplychain #automotiveindustry #tesla #byd

notebookcheck.net/BYD-may-avoi

Notebookcheck · BYD may avoid America's outsourcing mistakes with knock-down kits for export assemblyBy Daniel Zlatev
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Dimon said: “The war in #Ukraine compounded by last week’s attacks on #Israel may have far-reaching impacts on #Energy and #FoodMarkets, #GlobalTrade and geopolitical relationships. This may be the most dangerous time the world has seen in decades."

JP Morgan CEO warns world may be facing ‘most dangerous time’ in decades
theguardian.com/business/2023/

The latest data on #globaltrade suggests the slowdown in internationalisation continues...

This may be due to high #interestrates & #inflation reducing demand, or it may indicate the continue pivot to international trade in services.

This indicates the 'recovery' in volumes that followed lockdown(s) was temporary - a restocking? - and has fallen away.

This may prompt fears (hopes) of deglobalisation & may be a turn to more nationalised markets, but equally one Q.'s data is not a trend!