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How China will strike back at Trump

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  Over the past year China has rejected claims it is exporting batteries and solar products at artificially low prices. Cuts to rebates are the first time officials seem to have taken action to lessen the force of such accusations,

The article from The Economist discusses potential economic strategies China might employ in response to a second term of Donald Trump's presidency, focusing on the escalating trade tensions between the U.S. and China. It outlines how China could retaliate against Trump's proposed policies, such as increasing tariffs on Chinese goods, by leveraging its economic strengths. Key points include China potentially devaluing its currency to make its exports cheaper, imposing retaliatory tariffs on American products, and possibly restricting exports of critical materials like rare earths, which are vital for high-tech industries. Additionally, China might accelerate its efforts to reduce reliance on the U.S. dollar in international trade, promoting the yuan instead, and could seek to strengthen economic ties with other nations to counterbalance U.S. influence. The article also speculates on China's use of its vast holdings of U.S. Treasuries as a bargaining chip, though this is considered a risky move due to potential economic repercussions for China itself.

Read the Full The Economist Article at:
[ https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2024/12/01/how-china-will-strike-back-at-trump ]