
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
financialpost.com | Alastair Gale |Soo-hyang Choi |Shruti Srivastava
Advertisement 1Asian economies geared for exports and facing some of the highest US “reciprocal” tariffs are leading the way over their western counterparts in trade negotiations with the Trump administration. Article content(Bloomberg) — Asian economies geared for exports and facing some of the highest US “reciprocal” tariffs are leading the way over their western counterparts in trade negotiations with the Trump administration.
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2 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Alastair Gale |Soo-hyang Choi |Shruti Srivastava
Vehicle carrier cargo ships docked near the Hyundai Motor Co. Ulsan plant in Ulsan, South Korea. (Bloomberg) -- Asian economies geared for exports and facing some of the highest US “reciprocal” tariffs are leading the way over their western counterparts in trade negotiations with the Trump administration.
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2 weeks ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Alastair Gale |Soo-hyang Choi |Shruti Srivastava
Asian economies geared for exports and facing some of the highest US “reciprocal” tariffs are leading the way over their western counterparts in trade negotiations with the Trump administration. Past experience suggests comprehensive trade deals take many months if not years to complete — time that countries including South Korea, Japan and India don’t have, given their shipments to the US face levies rising to near 25% in just over two months. Vietnam’s is pegged at 46% and Thailand’s at 36%.
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2 weeks ago |
bloomberglinea.com | Soo-hyang Choi |Jaehyun Eom
Bloomberg — Lee Jae-myung, antiguo líder del principal partido de la oposición surcoreana, el Partido Democrático, ganó el domingo las primarias presidenciales del grupo, mientras se prepara para luchar de nuevo por el máximo cargo político del país. Lee representará al partido en la votación anticipada del 3 de junio, convocada después de que el Tribunal Constitucional destituyera al presidente Yoon Suk Yeol a principios de este mes.
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2 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Soo-hyang Choi |Jaehyun Eom
Lee Jae-myung during Democratic Party's presidential primary election in Goyang, South Korea, on April 27. (Bloomberg) -- Lee Jae-myung, a former leader of South Korea’s main opposition Democratic Party, won the group’s presidential primary on Sunday as he readies to fight again for the country’s top political office. Lee will represent the party in a June 3 snap vote that was called after the Constitutional Court removed President Yoon Suk Yeol from office earlier this month.
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