Tag: Trans-Pacific Partnership

[T]he Cold War is no longer a battle of values but an undisguised battle of national interests.

Without the U.S. offering greater access to its domestic market, Biden’s IPEF is unlikely to succeed.

Joe Biden is preparing to unveil his administration's first broad economic strategy for the Asia-Pacific region.

Most say that Japan, India, the U.S., Taiwan, Canada and other nations with the rule of law in the CPTPP remain the best trade option in the Asia-Pacific.

As much as the U.S. needs to curb China's influence, it also must genuinely compete with the most populous nation.

As long as Biden upholds Trump’s confrontational approach, the phase one accord will be fundamentally unworkable, and further progress toward a mutually beneficial trade relationship will be all but impossible. Bilateral trade could even collapse.

There can be no “returning” to the past, but only adaptation of U.S. objectives and strategies to current conditions. The sooner Biden’s foreign-policy team recognizes this, the better.

Taiwanese people pivoting toward Washington as rarely before.

The international credibility of the U.S., both commercial and diplomatic, is at a nadir.

This new chapter in world trade is a first challenge for the future Biden administration.

There is hope that under President Biden, there would be a change in American policy toward Zimbabwe, given the various reforms that have so far been implemented.