Silicon Investor (SI) -- The First Internet Community

STOCKTALK

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor. We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community. If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.

Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Cogito Ergo Sum who wrote (142968)	8/8/2018 1:08:52 AM
From: elmatador	1 Recommendation Recommended By pak73 Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 217661

China can be a leader.. Equal or better ;;) than US ? Here is why China cannot be a leader beyond South East Asia countries. The US has the brand. It has consistently produced goods and services that are symbols and the youth adopt. Blue Jeans Rock n Roll Hollywood Coca Cola Most important they produced ideals of liberty and these have universal appeal. China is just that guy on a nice expensive suit. Driving in a noisy expensive car. Spend money in the night clubs and spoils his kids. It can impress the likes of TJ

To: Cogito Ergo Sum who wrote (142968)	9/12/2018 11:37:37 PM
From: TobagoJack	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 217661

the show that does not end until it ends strategic composure is the only viable, sensible, and 'strategic' and well as 'tactical' response to the trade war ... ala carry on talking until the cows go somewhere even as they go everywhere continue to reform and progress get support of the constituents and carry on to carry on essentially saying to the counterpart, do your worst, go ahead as the other side does whatever whenever for whatever short-term 'thunkers' cannot possibly fathom any long gaming, and so always and forever champing at the bit figuring whatever nonessential per history does not matter meme - good to have such counterparties in the mean time am told the pond processing in tasmania is running beautifully and pouring luscious concentrates, and perhaps just in time per macro this and collapse that bloomberg.com U.S. Asks China for New Round of Trade Talks Led by Mnuchin September 13, 2018, 10:15 AM GMT+8 Bloomberg News Trump hasn’t yet issued $200 billion round of tariffs President has threatened to tax nearly all Chinese goods How the Latest Round of Tariffs Could Affect Consumers The U.S. government has proposed another round of trade talks with Beijing to avoid further escalation in Donald Trump’s trade war with China, the president’s top economic adviser said. U.S. equities rose on expectations the development could ease growing tensions. Senior officials led by Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin recently extended the invitation to counterparts in China, said three people familiar with the matter, speaking on condition of anonymity. One of the people said the talks, if agreed to by the Chinese, are likely to take place in Washington. “It’s positive thing,” said Larry Kudlow, director of Trump’s National Economic Council, who confirmed the report. “We are in communication right now and you could say that communication has picked up a notch.” The Wall Street Journal reported the U.S. overture earlier on Wednesday, citing anonymous sources. The Dow Jones Industrial Average turned positive and emerging market assets rallied on the news. There are still great differences between the two sides, but China will accept the invitation and probably send Vice Premier Liu He to lead the talks, according to Yao Shaohua, an economist at ABCI Securities Co. Ltd in Hong Kong. Liu led a previous round of talks in May, reaching a deal with Mnuchin which was then abandoned by a tweet from Trump. May’s DisappointmentChina may have concerns that Trump will go back and forth again like in May, said Yao, but in the end it hopes for a breakthrough. China’s commerce and finance ministries didn’t immediately respond to a requests for comment on the invitation. The proposal may reduce bilateral tensions just days after Trump threatened to slap tariffs on nearly all goods the U.S. buys from China. The White House has sought to pressure Beijing to reduce its trade surplus with America and protect intellectual property rights of U.S. companies. The Trump administration has already imposed duties on $50 billion of Chinese exports since July, which spurred immediate in-kind retaliation from Beijing. Additional TariffsTrump hasn’t yet pulled the trigger on tariffs on an additional $200 billion in Chinese goods. A comment period for that round of tariffs expired last week without U.S. action. He said last week that he’s lined up an additional $267 billion of Chinese products for duties “on short notice if I want to,” which would cover virtually everything the country exports to the U.S., including consumer goods such as clothing and Apple smartphones. China has said it would be forced to retaliate against all of the U.S.’s measures, fanning concerns that the trade war could dent the global economic outlook. Efforts to end the trade war have fizzled so far. Officials from both countries have met four times for formal talks, most recently in August, when Treasury’s undersecretary for international affairs, David Malpass, led discussions in Washington with Chinese Vice Minister Wang Shouwen. But those talks ended without a breakthrough, as the U.S. submitted a tweaked list of demands that Beijing had previously said was unworkable, including a condition that China reduce its trade surplus with America. Last week, Kudlow complained that the Chinese have offered few concessions, and he underscored the president’s willingness to hold firm, despite Trump’s personal friendship with Chinese President Xi Jinping. November Summit?However, Kudlow did say Trump would be open to meeting with Xi, possibly at a G-20 meeting in Argentina in late November. “I don’t think the China problem will subside in the near term,” Carlos Gutierrez, former U.S. Secretary of Commerce, told Bloomberg TV in an interview Thursday. “I think it plays well during an election season, and that’s in November, and the president is very worried about losing the House and potentially even losing the Senate. So I think China will be a very big part of that campaign. I don’t see it going away soon.” — With assistance by Saleha Mohsin, Jennifer Jacobs, Andrew Mayeda, Justin Sink, Yinan Zhao, and Xiaoqing Pi (Updates with comments from economist and Carlos Gutierrez.)