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Caroline Crosdale

Contributing Writer at Global Finance

Featured in: Favicon gfmag.com

Articles

  • 1 week ago | gfmag.com | Caroline Crosdale

    Donald Trump’s new global tariff regime could be great for Brazil, it turns out. Here's why. China, which Trump hit with new tariffs of 145% last month, has of course imposed its own retaliatory measures. Beijing is aiming its guns at American farmers, who make up an important slice of Trump voters. Flash back to last year, when China was one of the three largest destinations for US agricultural products.

  • 1 month ago | gfmag.com | Caroline Crosdale

    On April 28, Canadians will find out who will form their next government: Mark Carney, the Liberal Party candidate who took over as prime minister when Justin Trudeau resigned last month, or his challenger Pierre Poilievre, leader of the Conservative Party. It was not supposed to be a close race. In December, Poilievre and the Conservatives were easily leading the polls against the unpopular Trudeau.

  • 2 months ago | gfmag.com | Caroline Crosdale

    While Mexico and Canada have secured a one-month reprieve from the Trump administration’s 25% tariff hike, US automakers and parts manufacturers remain on edge, awaiting further developments in the trade dispute among the three nations. Given the deep integration of the US auto industry’s supply chain with its northern and southern neighbors, any tariff increase after the pause would come at a significant cost.

  • 2 months ago | gfmag.com | Caroline Crosdale

    Author: California’s recent traumatic spate of wildfires has spotlighted the often clunky process of traditional commercial insurance. Typically, businesses are required to document their losses, file a claim, and wait months or even years for reimbursement. Insurance companies must meticulously assess damages, verify that a claim was not excluded from the policy, and determine how much to pay.

  • Jan 31, 2025 | gfmag.com | Caroline Crosdale

    If his nomination by President Donald Trump receives Senate confirmation, Stephen Miran will be the next chair of the Council of Economic Advisors. A 41-year-old Boston University graduate with a PhD in economics from Harvard and now a senior strategist at hedge fund Hudson Bay Capital, Miran is one of the rare economists who believes that 20% tariffs could benefit the US. During Trump’s first administration, Miran was a senior adviser at the US Treasury Department.

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