
Carlos Waters
Video Producer at CNBC
economics and housing videos @cnbc | narrator, photographer, video editor, colorist, timelapse, maps, drone, data viz | @voxdotcom @wsj @nprmusic @virginia_tech
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
flipboard.com | Diana Olick |Lisa Rizzolo |Carlos Waters |Lindsey Jacobson |Jason Reginato
4 hours agoTesla has reportedly yet to start testing its robotaxi service in Austin without a safety driver behind the wheel – just weeks before the planned launch. For months now, Tesla and CEO Elon Musk have been hyping the launch of “Tesla Robotaxi”, a Uber-like ride-hailing service powered by autonomous …
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1 month ago |
cnbc.com | Carlos Waters
China is the world's second-largest economy and second-largest importer of U.S. goods. Entities in China hold at least $784 billion in U.S. federal debt. The country also controls much of the world's rare element supply, which is vital for manufacturing technology. China could weaponize these assets if an all-out trade war breaks out, to the detriment of U.S. consumers and businesses.
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1 month ago |
cnbc.com | Carlos Waters |Lindsey Jacobson
China's leverage in U.S. trade negotiations extends beyond tariff rate increasesPresident Trump's campaign to increase tariff rates on imports targets China in particular. In response, China's leaders have levied higher duties on imports of U.S.-sourced products. China has also identified U.S. companies to blacklist and limited access to rare earth elements, which enable many modern technologies.
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1 month ago |
cnbc.com | Carlos Waters
The threat of rising tariff rates on U.S. imports could hobble the economic trajectory of countries such as Vietnam. Foreign direct investment in Vietnam has increased in recent years as firms search for ways to manage risks stemming from production in China. Vietnam has received approximately $18.5 billion in net foreign direct investment, according to World Bank records that go back to 1970.
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1 month ago |
cnbc.com | Carlos Waters |Lindsey Jacobson
ShareShare Article via FacebookShare Article via TwitterShare Article via LinkedInShare Article via EmailHow Vietnam became China's side door to the U.S.Vietnam is the 6th largest source of U.S. imports. If the U.S. government's reciprocal tariffs reach levels suggested in April, it could change the country's economic trajectory. Higher tariff rates are expected to cost U.S. households thousands of dollars.
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my latest video for CNBC

We dropped an atom bomb on American mortgage financing & nobody noticed. A great video on the various problems with housing, but there is 1 reason new small homes dropped by 2/3 in 2008, and it’s the best kept secret ever to park in front of your nose. https://t.co/SEWtjYmY3S https://t.co/4iTngsC9nK