United States President Donald Trump jets into Argentina on Thursday for a G20 summit, keen to do battle with China on trade and sharpening his rhetoric against Russia over Ukraine. The weekend summit is confronted with increasingly dire warnings, by the International Monetary Fund among others, of the potential harm faced by the world economy from Trump's trade wars. Read full article
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Disclaimer & comment rulesREF: World leaders fly
Nov 29th, 2018 - 10:24 am - Link - Report abuse +1Who wouldn't like to travel at the expenses of the others?
Another Question:
http://www.cruzeirodovale.com.br/adm/cliente/editor/1756/A-CHARGE-ESTELIONATO-POL%C3%8DTICO.jpg
Snowflake Globalists Emmanuel Macron and Justin Trudeau are doing really well in their national popularity polls. It will be very entertaining to see them attempt to stand up to President Trump.
Nov 29th, 2018 - 04:32 pm - Link - Report abuse -1Time for making lots of popcorn for watching the circus.
Great opportunity for Argie rock throwing contest…
Nov 29th, 2018 - 07:42 pm - Link - Report abuse +1How things change.
Nov 30th, 2018 - 04:36 pm - Link - Report abuse 0A few years ago, globalism was preached as the solution to all the world's ills. Protectionism was anathema and governments such as that of Nestor and Cristina Kirchner were attacked for wanting to protect Argentina's developing industrial and know-how sectors.
Now, fanned by the current U.S. power, protectionism has become the fade, and power-flatterers such as Chicureo emerge to talk about snowflake globalists who may attempt to stand up to...how dare they! None else than...(sound Celestas, Chimes and Conga Drums) President Trump!
Instead of eating lots of popcorn, Chicureo may do some reading to try and understand this brave new world of capitalism gone awry...
The great G20: At what cost there will be NO Agreement Reached for the benefit of the world-population?
Nov 30th, 2018 - 07:29 pm - Link - Report abuse +1@EM
Dec 01st, 2018 - 03:47 am - Link - Report abuse 0Yes, I have noticed this too. Some people are willing to lick the boots of anyone who will order them around. You'll also note that when American workers are laid off due to cheaper competition from abroad, the solution is tariffs, but in Argentina it must be the workers' fault for demanding too high a salary.
@DT
Dec 01st, 2018 - 09:07 am - Link - Report abuse 0REF: the solution is tariffs:
Contrary to the assumption, in spite of the higher tariffs; there is an increase in the imports from China by the USA. Besides; about 4% unemployment is not a HUGE unmanageable issue. What really hurts the population are the higher prices on the goods imported from China. Also the american products have become more expensive - less competitive - due to the higher prices of the raw-materials from China. THAT'll surely drive the unemployment from a comfortable 4% to a much higher %.
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