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Global trade

Submit your questions: who’s doing better in their trade battles with China — the EU or the US?

Senior trade writer Alan Beattie and economics columnist Soumaya Keynes will answer reader questions in a live Q&A on Thursday October 15 at 1pm (BST)

Montage featuring Soumaya Keynes and Alan Beattie
Alan Beattie and Soumaya Keynes
Published

Trade disputes remain between the US and China, despite the ceremony of Chinese President Xi Jinping’s recent summit with Donald Trump, his US counterpart, in Washington.

Beijing’s restrictions on the export of rare earths, which forced Trump to back off his campaign of sweeping tariffs on China, remain a pressing issue.

Meanwhile, China and the EU launched tit-for-tat trade investigations in the run-up to crunch talks last week between EU trade commissioner Maroš Šefčovič and his Chinese opposite number, commerce minister Wang Wentao, in Beijing.

Who is doing better in their trade battles with China — the EU or the US? Join us for a live Ask an Expert Q&A with senior trade writer Alan Beattie and economics columnist Soumaya Keynes.

The session will take place here, in a text-based Q&A, on Thursday October 15 from 1pm to 2pm (BST).

Post your question now via the box or submit one as the conversation unfolds.

This is part of a live Q&A series. For more topics, visit our Ask an Expert page.


This article was downloaded by calibre from https://www.ft.com/content/0a39fcdb-860c-4739-8454-21fb429f6336?syn-25a6b1a6=1



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