Podcast appearances and mentions of mary lovely

For a closer look at how President Trump's tariffs are already impacting the U.S. and global economies, Amna Nawaz spoke with Mary Lovely, a senior fellow who studies tariffs at the nonpartisan Peterson Institute for International Economics. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

For a closer look at how President Trump's tariffs are already impacting the U.S. and global economies, Amna Nawaz spoke with Mary Lovely, a senior fellow who studies tariffs at the nonpartisan Peterson Institute for International Economics. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

This is a special edition of the Bloomberg Daybreak: US Edition podcast. Subscribe to the show: on Apple: http://bit.ly/3DWYoAN on Spotify: http://bit.ly/3jGRYiB Anywhere: http://bit.ly/3J1bct9On today's episode: President Donald Trump imposed the steepest American tariffs in a century as he steps up his campaign to reshape the global economy, sparking threats of retaliation and a selloff in markets around the world.Trump announced Wednesday he will apply at least a 10% tariff on all exporters to the US, with even higher duties on some 60 nations, to counter large trade imbalances with the US. That includes some of the country’s biggest trading partners, such as China — which now faces a tariff of well above 50% on many goods — as well as the European Union, Japan and Vietnam.“For years, hard-working American citizens were forced to sit on the sidelines as other nations got rich and powerful, much of it at our expense,” Trump said during an event in the White House Rose Garden to unveil the so-called reciprocal tariffs. “Now it’s our turn to prosper.”The move marks a dramatic escalation in Trump’s trade war, one that risks triggering retaliation from other countries and upends calculations for businesses and consumers at home. China and the EU, America’s largest trading partner, both said they were preparing to take countermeasures in response.The US president has embraced tariffs as a tool to assert US power, revive manufacturing at home and exact geopolitical concessions — counter to the decades-old consensus that lower trade barriers help to foster ties among nations and prevent conflicts. Economists say the near-term result of his measures will likely be higher US prices and slower growth — or perhaps even a recession.Global financial markets were hit by a sweeping selloff after Trump’s announcement, with US equity futures slumping as much as 4%.Gold hit an all-time high and the traditional haven Japanese yen soared, while China maintained its daily support of the yuan. Ten-year Treasury yields fell toward the closely-watched 4% level, their lowest since October.Read More: Fear Grips Markets as Trump Tariffs Raise Risks to Global GrowthLess than three months after returning to the White House, Trump has already erected trade barriers that are bigger by some measures than those imposed in the notoriously protectionist 1930s. Bloomberg Economics calculates that the effective tax rate the US now charges on more than $3 trillion of imported goods may climb to around 23% — higher than any point in more than a century.A statement published Wednesday by the United States Trade Representative explained the Trump administration calculated its raft of new tariffs primarily based on existing trade balances. Countries running a trade surplus with the US faced a flat 10% rate regardless, as did nations where trade was roughly even.There’s a small difference in the tariff rates first announced by Trump and more than a dozen of those listed in the annex that accompanied the White House executive order. For countries like South Korea, Myanmar, Pakistan and India, the rates in the annex are about 1 percentage point higher than the initial announcement.The 10% baseline charge on everyone takes effect after midnight Saturday. The higher duties on targeted countries — which replace, rather than add on top of the 10% rate — are due to kick in on April 9, the White House said.Read More: List of Reciprocal Tariffs by CountryFor now, the new measures don’t include Canada and Mexico, which are embroiled in a separate on-and-off tariff dispute with the US. They also won’t apply to some products that are subject to separate duties tied to so-called Sec. 232 investigations such as autos, semiconductors and lumber.The reciprocal tariffs were “much worse than we feared,” said Mary Lovely, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. There’ll be “huge implications for rerouting of trade,” she said.The president, who’s sought to frame his trade plans as a boost for his blue-collar voters, was joined in the Rose Garden by union members and workers from various industries — including a retired autoworker who spoke on stage. Later, Trump brandished large boards during his 48-minute address to display each nation’s new rate.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is a special edition of the Bloomberg Daybreak: US Edition podcast. Subscribe to the show: on Apple: http://bit.ly/3DWYoAN on Spotify: http://bit.ly/3jGRYiB Anywhere: http://bit.ly/3J1bct9On today's episode: President Donald Trump imposed the steepest American tariffs in a century as he steps up his campaign to reshape the global economy, sparking threats of retaliation and a selloff in markets around the world.Trump announced Wednesday he will apply at least a 10% tariff on all exporters to the US, with even higher duties on some 60 nations, to counter large trade imbalances with the US. That includes some of the country’s biggest trading partners, such as China — which now faces a tariff of well above 50% on many goods — as well as the European Union, Japan and Vietnam.“For years, hard-working American citizens were forced to sit on the sidelines as other nations got rich and powerful, much of it at our expense,” Trump said during an event in the White House Rose Garden to unveil the so-called reciprocal tariffs. “Now it’s our turn to prosper.”The move marks a dramatic escalation in Trump’s trade war, one that risks triggering retaliation from other countries and upends calculations for businesses and consumers at home. China and the EU, America’s largest trading partner, both said they were preparing to take countermeasures in response.The US president has embraced tariffs as a tool to assert US power, revive manufacturing at home and exact geopolitical concessions — counter to the decades-old consensus that lower trade barriers help to foster ties among nations and prevent conflicts. Economists say the near-term result of his measures will likely be higher US prices and slower growth — or perhaps even a recession.Global financial markets were hit by a sweeping selloff after Trump’s announcement, with US equity futures slumping as much as 4%.Gold hit an all-time high and the traditional haven Japanese yen soared, while China maintained its daily support of the yuan. Ten-year Treasury yields fell toward the closely-watched 4% level, their lowest since October.Read More: Fear Grips Markets as Trump Tariffs Raise Risks to Global GrowthLess than three months after returning to the White House, Trump has already erected trade barriers that are bigger by some measures than those imposed in the notoriously protectionist 1930s. Bloomberg Economics calculates that the effective tax rate the US now charges on more than $3 trillion of imported goods may climb to around 23% — higher than any point in more than a century.A statement published Wednesday by the United States Trade Representative explained the Trump administration calculated its raft of new tariffs primarily based on existing trade balances. Countries running a trade surplus with the US faced a flat 10% rate regardless, as did nations where trade was roughly even.There’s a small difference in the tariff rates first announced by Trump and more than a dozen of those listed in the annex that accompanied the White House executive order. For countries like South Korea, Myanmar, Pakistan and India, the rates in the annex are about 1 percentage point higher than the initial announcement.The 10% baseline charge on everyone takes effect after midnight Saturday. The higher duties on targeted countries — which replace, rather than add on top of the 10% rate — are due to kick in on April 9, the White House said.Read More: List of Reciprocal Tariffs by CountryFor now, the new measures don’t include Canada and Mexico, which are embroiled in a separate on-and-off tariff dispute with the US. They also won’t apply to some products that are subject to separate duties tied to so-called Sec. 232 investigations such as autos, semiconductors and lumber.The reciprocal tariffs were “much worse than we feared,” said Mary Lovely, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. There’ll be “huge implications for rerouting of trade,” she said.The president, who’s sought to frame his trade plans as a boost for his blue-collar voters, was joined in the Rose Garden by union members and workers from various industries — including a retired autoworker who spoke on stage. Later, Trump brandished large boards during his 48-minute address to display each nation’s new rate.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The U.S., Canada and Mexico all agreed to delay the start of new tariffs and hold off for now the possibility of a tariff war among traditional allies. But significant new tariffs are still expected to take effect on Chinese goods. For perspective on the impacts of the Trump administration's tariff policy, Geoff Bennett spoke with Mary Lovely of the Peterson Institute for International Economics. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The U.S., Canada and Mexico all agreed to delay the start of new tariffs and hold off for now the possibility of a tariff war among traditional allies. But significant new tariffs are still expected to take effect on Chinese goods. For perspective on the impacts of the Trump administration's tariff policy, Geoff Bennett spoke with Mary Lovely of the Peterson Institute for International Economics. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

« Les États-Unis et leurs plus grands partenaires commerciaux s'engouffrent dans une nouvelle ère de protectionnisme, soupire le New York Times. Le Canada, le Mexique et la Chine affirment qu'ils vont adopter des contre-mesures contre les nouveaux tarifs douaniers imposés par le président Trump ».Résultat, commente le Wall Street Journal : « la guerre commerciale la plus stupide de l'histoire est déclarée, avec des retombées catastrophiques, dans un contexte de nouvelle incertitude économique ».Le quotidien économique américain fustige « un assaut insensé » contre le Mexique et le Canada, deux alliés dont les économies sont profondément imbriquées avec celle des États-Unis – et qui, ironie du sort, se retrouvent plus durement frappés que le grand rival chinois.Insensé…« Une guerre commerciale insensée », renchérit El Pais à Madrid. « Une guerre qui pourrait sérieusement porter atteinte à l'économie mondiale, y compris celle des États-Unis. (…) Les tarifs douaniers entraîneront d'énormes distorsions pour les entreprises, mais ils affecteront aussi directement les poches des citoyens en s'étendant aux produits de consommation, notamment aux produits agroalimentaires, sous la forme d'une taxe à la consommation régressive qui nuira aux familles à faible revenu. Dans le même temps, la hausse des prix pourrait contraindre la Réserve fédérale à maintenir ses taux d'intérêt élevés plus longtemps, comme l'a prévenu le FMI, entravant ainsi sa propre croissance ».Qui plus est, pointe encore El Pais, « cette guerre commerciale menace de s'étendre au reste du monde et, en particulier, de frapper durement l'Union européenne. Au-delà des représailles stratégiques, la réponse européenne devrait être de renforcer le marché unique et de parler au monde d'une seule voix pour conclure des accords commerciaux avec d'autres pays et blocs économiques en faveur de ses propres intérêts. Malheureusement, la situation politique en Europe n'aide pas ».Dévastateur…Au Canada, c'est l'indignation… « Un conflit commercial aux répercussions dévastatrices vient d'être lancé sans fondement aucun, outre l'ambition protectionniste insatiable du dirigeant narcissique », dénonce Le Devoir à Québec. « Donald Trump ne se contente plus d'être l'intimidateur en chef de ses alliés. Il veut en être le bourreau », poursuit le quotidien canadien qui estime au passage que « les pays de l'Union européenne, d'Amérique du Sud et d'ailleurs auraient intérêt à voir venir la menace Trump à leur tour et à faire front commun avec le Canada et le Mexique pour lui tenir tête une fois pour toutes. Le président américain ne cédera (peut-être) qu'au poids financier du nombre ».En tout cas, conclut Le Devoir, « le Canada n'en est qu'au 15e jour de la seconde présidence de Donald Trump. Il faudra s'armer de patience et de sang-froid pour affronter les 1448 suivants ».Absurde…« Plus vite, plus haut, plus fort. Et surtout plus absurde ? », s'exaspère Libération à Paris. « Présentée par le milliardaire républicain comme une démonstration de puissance, cette offensive douanière s'apparente pourtant, aux yeux de nombreux économistes, à une balle dans le pied. “Il s'agit peut-être du plus grand but contre son camp jamais marqué“, pointe Mary Lovely, chercheuse au Peterson Institute for International Economics, qui voit dans la décision de Trump “une recette pour ralentir l'économie et augmenter l'inflation“ ».En effet, précise Libération, « des fruits et légumes aux voitures, en passant par la bière, la viande, les matériaux de construction, les téléviseurs ou les smartphones, la liste des produits importés dont les prix risquent de grimper aux États-Unis semble infinie. D'après le Budget Lab de l'université de Yale, un centre de recherche indépendant, ces nouvelles taxes entraîneront pour un foyer américain moyen une perte de pouvoir d'achat d'environ 1200 dollars par an ».Trump en « plein délire historico-économique » ?Enfin, le Corriere Della Sera à Rome s'interroge : « pourquoi Donald Trump déclenche-t-il une guerre tarifaire sans même entamer de négociations et malgré les avertissements de presque tout le monde, même à droite - du Wall Street Journal aux économistes conservateurs et aux groupes de réflexion - selon lesquels cette guerre va nuire à l'économie américaine du fait de la résurgence de l'inflation et du gel des échanges ? »Réponse du Corriere Della Serra : « Trump est plein délire historico-économique : il rêve de remplacer les impôts payés par les Américains par des droits de douane payés par les exportateurs étrangers. Et puis, il y a sa conception de la politique en termes non pas de coopération multilatérale, mais d'affirmation du leadership américain par l'usage de la force, notamment économique ».

President-elect Trump is wasting no time when it comes to making good on his promise to impose tariffs on foreign nations. He announced he would slap major new tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China on his first day in office. The economic consequences of the tariffs could be enormous, involving multiple industries, goods and groceries. William Brangham discussed more with economist Mary Lovely. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Có nguy cơ nhiều cuộc xung đột thương mại nổ ra trên thế giới. Vào lúc 240 triệu cử tri Hoa Kỳ bầu lại tổng thống cho một nhiệm kỳ 4 năm, điều chắc chắn duy nhất là thắng lợi sau cuộc bỏ phiếu ngày 05/11/2024 thuộc về bên đảng Cộng Hòa hay Dân Chủ đi chăng nữa thì nước Mỹ vẫn duy trì xu hướng bảo hộ mậu dịch. Dưới hình thức này hay hình thức khác, chủ nhân Nhà Trắng trong tương lai cũng sẽ tập trung các đòn thương mại vào Trung Quốc.   2024 sắp khép lại với cuộc bầu cử được coi là quan trọng nhất trên thế giới đang diễn ra tại Hoa Kỳ. Không một trung tâm dự báo nào dám đoán trước kết quả, nhưng giới phân tích đồng loạt cho rằng « những bất ổn về thương mại toàn cầu có khuynh hướng gia tăng sau cuộc bầu cử ngày 05/11/2024 ». Lý do, ứng cử viên bên đảng Cộng Hòa, Donald khai thác tối đa chiêu bài « tăng thuế hải quan để giữ công việc làm trên đất Mỹ, cho người Mỹ ». Ở góc đài bên kia, Kamala Harris đại diện cho đảng Dân Chủ, đã tham gia cuộc đua vào Nhà Trắng muộn màn, chỉ khi tổng thống Biden tuyên bố bỏ cuộc. Nhưng đương kim phó tổng thống Hoa Kỳ Kamala Harris được cho là sẽ « tiếp tục chính sách » của ông Biden trong khá nhiều lĩnh vực, đặc biệt là về kinh tế và thương mại. Do vậy không ít các nhà nghiên cứu vẫn so sánh cương lĩnh hành động của Trump với Biden/Harris.Trung Quốc và bảo hộ, mẫu số chung của Hoa Kỳ Một tuần trước bầu cử tổng thống Mỹ, Laurence Nardon, chủ nhiệm khoa nghiên cứu về Hoa Kỳ tại Viện Quan Hệ Quốc Tế Pháp - IFRI giải thích hai ứng cử viên Kamala Harris và Donald Trump như hai thái cực trên rất nhiều chủ đề liên quan đến xã hội của nước Mỹ, nhưng « Trung Quốc, thương mại, kinh tế » là những ngoại lệ và cả hai cùng chủ trương chấm dứt chính sách tự do mậu dịch.« Về phía Donald Trump, chính sách kinh tế tập trung vào việc ông tiếp tục khai thác giọng điệu bài Trung Quốc, chống đối các hiệp định tự do mậu dịch để mang các cơ xưởng trở lại Hoa Kỳ. Về điểm này có một sự tiếp nối giữa hai bên Dân Chủ và Cộng Hòa. Đôi bên cùng muốn khép lại thời kỳ mà chính sách tự do mậu dịch và học thuyết tân tự do lên ngôi dưới, chu kỳ đó đã kéo dài từ thời tổng thống Ronald Reagan cho đến tận chính quyền Barack Obama (…) Có nguy cơ chiến tranh thương mại sẽ lại bùng lên. Donald Trump tuyên bố ông sẽ đánh thuế 200 % vào hàng nhập từ Trung Quốc và Trump hoàn toàn có thể làm những gì ông nói như kinh nghiệm đã cho thấy hồi 2018. Tuy nhiên, đừng quên rằng cả bên đảng Dân Chủ và Cộng Hòa đều chống đối chính sách tự do mậu dịch. Donald Trump thì xoáy vào các biện pháp áp thuế. Về phía bà Kamala Harris, ứng viên đảng Dân Chủ sẽ tiếp tục áp dụng phương pháp của Joe Biden có nghĩa là nếu đắc cử chính quyền Harris sẽ ban hành các biện pháp hạn chế xuất khẩu công nghệ cao của Mỹ và đồng minh sang Trung Quốc ». Trump muốn đánh thuế « toàn thế giới »Trong các cuộc vận động tranh cử, Donald Trump thường xuyên dọa đánh thuế vào hàng nhập khẩu vào Mỹ nhưng các con số ông đưa ra thay đổi cùng với thời gian. Chuyên gia Laurence Nardon vừa nói đến 200 % đánh vào hàng Trung Quốc, nhưng chương trình vận động của bên đảng Cộng Hòa năm nay nói nhiều đến mục tiêu « áp thuế 10 % với tất cả các mặt hàng thâm nhập thị trường Mỹ, riêng với hàng của Trung Quốc thì sẽ bị đánh thuế tối tiểu 60 % ».Để kiếm phiếu của cử tri, chính sách bảo hộ của ông Trump dường như không chừa một ai. Ứng cử viên của bên đảng Cộng Hòa đã nhắm luôn cả từ Liên Hiệp Châu Âu - khối mà ông gọi là một « Trung Quốc thu nhỏ », đến các đồng minh Bắc Mỹ như Canada hay Mêhicô. Tại một cuộc vận động ở bang Bắc Carolina, ứng cử viên tổng thống của đảng Cộng Hòa hứa với cử tri ông sẽ « đánh thuế 25 % tất cả hàng nhập khẩu từ Mêhicô » sát cạnh. Ở một bang swing-state khác là Georgia, Trump thậm chí cho rằng, dưới sự dẫn dắt của ông, nước Mỹ trong thế mạnh để « giành lại » những công việc làm đã thất thoát ra nước ngoài :« Dưới sự điều hành của tôi, chúng ta sẽ cướp công việc làm của những nước khác. Tôi đề nghị chúng ta không chỉ ngăn chặn các doanh nghiệp dời cơ sở ra nước ngoài mà chúng ta còn tranh công việc của các nước khác. Có bao giờ quý vị nghe thấy điều này hay chưa ? Chúng ta sẽ giành lấy công việc làm của những nơi khác, mang về cho nước Mỹ, cho người Mỹ. (…) Chúng ta sẽ đánh thuế 100 % xe hơi sản xuất ở phía bên kia đường biên giới với Mêhicô và sẽ giải thích với Mêhicô rằng nếu muốn không bị đánh thuế hải quan, thì giải pháp duy nhất là mở nhà máy và sản xuất ngay trên lãnh thổ Hoa Kỳ, và các công dân Mỹ sẽ điều hành những nhà máy sản xuất đó. Các công xưởng sẽ phải được đặt ở đây, chứ không phải là ở Mêhicô dù chỉ cách đường biên giới một tấc đất ». Biden/Harris còn quyết liệt hơn với Trung Quốc  Về phía đảng Dân Chủ sau gần 4 năm ở Nhà Trắng, chính quyền Biden/Harris không làm gì nhiều để dỡ bỏ các biện pháp bảo hộ của người tiền nhiệm Donald Trump. Chiến tranh thương mại ông Trump khởi động từ năm 2017 với Trung Quốc thậm chí có xu hướng « khốc liệt hơn » như phân tích của nhà địa chính trị François Heisbourg, cố vấn đặc biệt cho Quỹ Nghiên Cứu Chiến Lược - FRS của Pháp trên đài phát thanh France Inter (hôm 31/10/2024) :« Đối với Hoa Kỳ, kẻ thù hiện nay trước hết là Trung Quốc vì đây là một đối thủ cạnh tranh (…) Cả hai ứng viên tổng thống Mỹ có chung một tầm nhìn về Trung Quốc và cùng xem Trung Quốc là ưu tiên về mặt chiến lược của Hoa Kỳ. Đây là một sự thay đổi hết sức quan trọng trong chính sách của Washington. Thực ra, Joe Biden/Kamala Harris cứng rắn hơn Donald Trump rất nhiều với Trung Quốc và chính quyền Biden đã mạnh mẽ ủng hộ Đài Loan. Về thương mại, bất luận chính quyền sắp tới thuộc về phe nào, Mỹ cũng sẽ tập trung đánh vào Trung Quốc. Khác biệt duy nhất là nếu trở lại cầm quyền, ngoài Trung Quốc ra, Donald Trump sẽ không ngần ngại nhắm luôn cả tới châu Âu ». Trong bài tham luận trên tạp chí chuyên về địa chính trị Le Grand Continent (24/04/2024), chuyên gia kinh tế Mỹ Erica York thuộc trung tâm nghiên cứu về chính sách thuế khóa Tax Foundation, trụ sở tại Washington, thậm chí cho rằng « phần lớn các biện pháp bảo hộ chính quyền Trump ban hành, đã được củng cố thêm dưới nhiệm kỳ của ông Biden ».Chính sách bảo hộ của bên đảng Dân Chủ nguy hiểm hơnTuy nhiên có một khác biệt lớn về « phương pháp » giữa hai đời tổng thống bên Cộng Hòa và Dân Chủ : nếu như Donald Trump thiên về việc tăng thuế hải quan thì Joe Biden/Kamala Harris khéo léo hơn, viện cớ vì mục tiêu dung hòa lượng khí thải carbon, Hoa Kỳ cần chuyển đổi sang một mô hình công nghiệp xanh và sạch để vừa trợ giá cho các tập đoàn của Mỹ. Khẩu hiệu của Joe Biden là « Bye American » ngay từ khi ông bước vào Nhà Trắng. Đạo luật IRA chống lạm phát, đạo luật Chip Act năm 2022 cũng như chương trình phát triển cơ sở hạ tầng cho nước Mỹ hàng trăm tỷ đô la cũng chỉ theo đuổi một mục tiêu. Như phân tích của nguyên giám đốc Việt Quan Hệ Quốc Tế và Chiến Lược IRIS của Pháp, bà Sylvie Matelly, trong một cuộc trả lời phỏng vấn vào tháng 2/2023 :« Đối với một công ty, mở nhà máy tại châu Âu tốn kém hơn, và điều đó ảnh hưởng đến khả năng cạnh tranh của họ. Đơn giản là vì cuối 2022 chẳng hạn, giá năng lượng ở Mỹ chỉ bằng 1/4 so với tại châu Âu. Trong bối cảnh đó, mùa hè 2022, tổng thống Joe Biden ban hành đạo luật IRA - gọi là để chống lạm phát, nhưng đồng thời để giảm khí thải carbon. Trong kế hoạch này Hoa Kỳ trợ cấp cho người Mỹ mua ô tô điện, với điều kiện là xe phải được lắp ráp trên lãnh thổ Mỹ. Ngoài ngành công nghiệp ô tô điện, chính quyền Biden còn hỗ trợ để phát triển công nghệ sinh học, trợ giúp cho cả mảng công nghệ bán dẫn và rộng hơn nữa là các lĩnh vực thuộc công nghệ xanh. Các biện pháp này đã mang lại nhiều hệ quả nghiêm trọng đối với Liên Âu mà điều hiển nhiên nhất là nhiều hãng tại châu Âu có kế hoạch di dời cơ sở sản xuất hay đầu tư mạnh hơn vào Hoa Kỳ. Tất cả những quyết định của Joe Biden đặt nền tảng cho Hoa Kỳ trong một cuộc đối đầu với Trung Quốc, cho phép nước Mỹ dẫn đầu cuộc đua công nghệ so với quốc gia châu Á này ». Mỹ lo Trung Quốc thu hẹp khoảng cách về công nghệNói cách khác, hai chính quyền Mỹ liên tiếp của bên đảng Cộng Hòa và Dân Chủ sở dĩ dồn hỏa lực vào Trung Quốc cũng chỉ vì ông khổng lồ châu Á này đang thu hẹp khoảng cách với Hoa Kỳ nhất là về mặt công nghệ cao, mà « tiến gần đến biên giới công nghệ cao », Bắc Kinh coi như đe dọa nền « nền tảng » của một nước Mỹ vẫn muốn thống trị toàn cầu. Do vậy giới phân tích cho rằng, Donald Trump ở nhiệm kỳ đầu chỉ mới chỉ « mở đường », khi đòi cấm cửa những tập đoàn công nghệ cao của Trung Quốc như Hoa Vi hay ZTE, Joe Biden còn mạnh tay hơn khi giới hạn các khoản giao dịch, đầu tư giữa các hãng của Mỹ và Trung Quốc. Washington, dưới nhiệm kỳ Biden, vận động và gây áp lực với các đồng minh của Mỹ như Hà Lan, Nhật Bản để phong tỏa các công ty high-tech của Trung Quốc.   Câu hỏi kế tiếp là vào lúc mà Hoa Kỳ đang tập trung đối phó với một đối thủ cạnh tranh (vừa là một sức mạnh kinh tế, và quân sự), liệu rằng chủ trương dùng chính sách bảo hộ để « trừng phạt », kể cả các đồng minh thân thiết nhất của Mỹ (như Canada hay Mêhicô ở Bắc Mỹ và châu Âu, Nhật Bản và Hàn Quốc ở châu Á) có là thượng sách hay không ? Giáo sư kinh tế Mary Lovely, đại học Syracus, bang New York, trả lời :« Để tăng cường khả năng cạnh tranh cho phép đương đầu với châu Á và nhất là Trung Quốc, thì Hoa Kỳ cần mở rộng tầm nhìn về chính sách phát triển kinh tế của toàn khối Bắc Mỹ, lôi kéo các nền kinh tế trong khu vực về phía Washington. Kinh nghiệm trong gia đoạn đại dịch vừa qua làm gián đoạn chuỗi cung ứng toàn cầu cho thấy là Mỹ lệ thuộc quá nhiều vào Trung Quốc trong khi đó, Canada có nhiều lá chủ bài trong tay, đặc biệt do đây là một quốc gia có nhiều tài nguyên, một nguồn sản xuất năng lượng và một nền công nghiệp vững chắc ».

On this edition of Wall Street Week, Chris Ailman, CalSTRS CIO recaps the "incredible year" for US equities. Lawrence H. Summers, Former US Treasury Secretary tells us why he believes the chances of a soft landing have improved. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow explains the difficulty China has faced in its post-Covid recovery. Scott Bok, Greenhill & Co. Chairman and Former University of Pennsylvania Board of Trustees Chairman explains why he thinks university donors shouldn't have a   big say in policies, and Janice Eberly, Kellogg School of Management Professor of Finance looks at what the missed recession of 2023 might mean for the global economy in 2024.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of The Global Exchange, Meredith Lilly speaks to Mary Lovely, Mark Warner, and Robert Asselin about the development of industrial policy in Western countries and the sister policy of friendshoring. This episode is an extract from our Trade conference, which took place on March 29, 2023. It was made possible thanks to the support of our strategic sponsors Lockheed Martin Canada, General Dynamics, Davie Shipyard, and Pathways Alliance; our conference Bronze Sponsors UPS, Amazon, and Enbridge; as well as our organizing partner, the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs at Carleton University. Participants' Bios Dr. Mary Lovely is the Anthony M. Solomon Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute. Mark Warner is a Canadian / U.S. lawyer who has practiced trade, investment and competition law in leading law firms in Toronto, New York, Washington, D.C and Brussels and as counsel to the OECD in Paris. Robert Asselin is the Senior Vice President, Policy at the Business Council of Canada. Host bio: Dr. Meredith Lilly is an Associate Professor at Carleton University's Norman Paterson School of International Affairs where she holds the Simon Reisman Chair in International Economic Policy. She also serves on the Canadian Global Affairs Institute's Advisory Council. Recording Date: 29 March 2023. Give 'The Global Exchange' a review on Apple Podcast! Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on Linkedin. Head over to our website www.cgai.ca for more commentary. Produced by Charlotte Duval-Lantoine. Music credits to Drew Phillips.

Why is the world's second largest economy struggling? And what are the prospects for an economic turnaround in the coming months? And if it doesn't come to pass, what will a slowing economy spell for the Community Party's longer-term ambitions? For insight, we welcome Joanna Chiu, a Toronto Star senior reporter and author of "China Unbound: A New World Disorder;" and Mary Lovely, economist and Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The last leader of the Soviet Union has died at the age of 91. He remains a divisive figure praised by those who value the freedoms that millions of Soviet citizens gained after his reforms, but condemned by those in Russia who believe he allowed the fall of an empire. We hear more from his biographer, William Taubman, and the Center for Strategic and International Studies' senior fellow Gerard DiPippo. The Chinese leader Xi Jinping has started his march to renew his rule for another five years, an unprecedented move since the times of Mao Zedong. But as the economy slows down and Covid lockdowns continue to spring up, could there be any opposition to Xi's plans? We ask Mary Lovely, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, in the United States. California's Senate has passed what is known as the Fast Food Bill, which gives workers at restaurants like Starbucks and McDonald's the right to negotiate with government and their employers. We talk to Mary Kay Henry, international president of Service Employees International Union. Serena Williams's upcoming retirement is making many of her fans wonder what the future awaits for one of the biggest female stars in tennis. Having built a brand around her persona, it won't be long until we hear from her again, as Nancy Spencer, a Professor at the Sport Management Program in Bowling Green State University, tells us. Roger Hearing is joined throughout the programme by guests in opposite sides of the world: Diane Brady, assistant managing editor at Forbes, in New York, and David Quo, financial analyst and co-founder of the Smart Investor, in Singapore. (Picture: Former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. Picture credit: Reuters)

The leader of the Communist Party is expected to renew his rule for another five years, amid a slowing economy and fears of a global recession. As the Chinese feel the pinch from the current energy crisis and soaring prices, could there be any opposition to Xi's plans? We ask Mary Lovely, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, in the United States. California's Senate has passed what is known as the Fast Food Bill, which gives workers at restaurants like Starbucks and McDonald's the right to negotiate with government and their employers. We hear more from Mary Kay Henry, international president of Service Employees International Union. Sri Lanka's new president, Ranil Wickremesinghe, has announced further tax cuts and reforms to try to secure a support deal of between $2bn and $3bn from the International Monetary Fund. We talk to professor and former Chief Economist at the World Bank Shanta Devarajan, in Washington DC. Some people choose going on holidays to the beach or the mountains. But lately, more people are opting for "dark tourism" spots: places associated with tragedy, death or disaster. The BBC's Rory Claydon reports. This week at the US Open there was a star studded crowd at Flushing Meadows to see Serena Williams, who has said she is "evolving" away from tennis. The athlete and businesswoman won't be short of prospects once she leaves the game, but what could the future hold? We ask Nancy Spencer, a Professor at the Sport Management Program in Bowling Green State University, in Ohio.

The US and the EU have agreed a truce in a 17-year trade dispute over subsidies for the aircraft manufacturers Boeing and Airbus. We hear why they've chosen now to call a truce with Mary Lovely, Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. Also on the programme, what to do with plastic before it ends up covering the planet? We meet a scientist who has found a micro-organism that can chomp its way through it and turn it into vanilla essence. Plus, the rise of Non Disclosure Agreements means that many employers can restrict employees from spreading trade secrets – but are they being abused? The BBC's Ed Butler reports. We discuss all this live with guests Stefanie Yuen Thio, Joint Managing Partner at TSMP Law in Singapore, and in New York City, political reporter Erin Delmore. (Image: Airbus airplane in France. Credit: Getty Images/ AFP)

David Pearl, Epoch Co-Chief Investment Officer & Portfolio Manager, says Morgan Stanley is now the king of wealth management. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow & Syracuse University Professor, says escalation could happen very quickly under the Phase-One trade deal between the U.S. and China. Daniel Morris, BNP Paribas Senior Investment Strategist, says 2020 market risks aren't much different from those in 2019. Dana Peterson, Citi Global Economist, says department stores are losing market share to non-store retailers. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

David Pearl, Epoch Co-Chief Investment Officer & Portfolio Manager, says Morgan Stanley is now the king of wealth management. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow & Syracuse University Professor, says escalation could happen very quickly under the Phase-One trade deal between the U.S. and China. Daniel Morris, BNP Paribas Senior Investment Strategist, says 2020 market risks aren't much different from those in 2019. Dana Peterson, Citi Global Economist, says department stores are losing market share to non-store retailers.

In this episode, Co-host Pravin Krishna is joined by Rebecca McGilveray in a conversation with Mary Lovely, Professor of Economics at Syracuse University, on lessons for India from China on Foreign Direct Investment. The episode is recorded on the sidelines of the Columbia Summit on Indian Economy, where Professor Lovely presented her ongoing research on the highly successful experience of China on FDI. She highlights the phenomenal contribution that FDI made to manufacturing exports, raising productivity growth of domestic firms and job creation. She goes on to explain the importance of complementary policies such as those relating to labor and land markets to attract foreign investment. Professor Lovely says that going forward India has a huge opportunity to attract more FDI.

Steven Wieting, Citi Private Bank Global Chief Investment Strategist, expects a new all-time high in profits next year. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Non-Resident Senior Fellow, says it will be wise for President Trump to make a deal with China. Nicola Mai, PIMCO Sovereign Credit Analyst, says it's very difficult for the ECB to raise inflation without help from the fiscal authorities. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says what we really need for U.S. eco growth is infrastructure investment. And Sarah Halzack, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says Walmart's grocery division, which accounts for 56% of its U.S. sales, has an advantage over Amazon due to its infrastructure nationwide. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Steven Wieting, Citi Private Bank Global Chief Investment Strategist, expects a new all-time high in profits next year. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Non-Resident Senior Fellow, says it will be wise for President Trump to make a deal with China. Nicola Mai, PIMCO Sovereign Credit Analyst, says it's very difficult for the ECB to raise inflation without help from the fiscal authorities. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says what we really need for U.S. eco growth is infrastructure investment. And Sarah Halzack, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says Walmart's grocery division, which accounts for 56% of its U.S. sales, has an advantage over Amazon due to its infrastructure nationwide.

Anthony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist, says uncertainty is driving the bond market.  Rupert Harrison, Multi-Asset Strategies Portfolio Manager at BlackRock, discusses Brexit and says the European Union and Ireland have an incentive to wait things out to see what an election delivers. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow, explains why the Chinese are very wary of making a deal with President Trump right now. Brooke Sutherland, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says General Electric is trying to put a cap on viability spending in order to acclimate for new interest rates. Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo U.S. Large-Cap Bank Research Head, says as banks report earnings, investors should pay attention to how banks are using technology to stay efficient. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Anthony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist, says uncertainty is driving the bond market.  Rupert Harrison, Multi-Asset Strategies Portfolio Manager at BlackRock, discusses Brexit and says the European Union and Ireland have an incentive to wait things out to see what an election delivers. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow, explains why the Chinese are very wary of making a deal with President Trump right now. Brooke Sutherland, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says General Electric is trying to put a cap on viability spending in order to acclimate for new interest rates. Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo U.S. Large-Cap Bank Research Head, says as banks report earnings, investors should pay attention to how banks are using technology to stay efficient.

Air Date: 9/10/2019 Today we take a look at the economic indicators portending a recession, the global impacts of Trump's trade war with China and then look ahead to what policies progressives should be ready to implement when the next inevitable recession eventually hits. Be part of the show! Leave a message at 202-999-3991   EPISODE SPONSORS: Babbel.com | Madison-Reed.com/LEFT| Clean Choice Energy SHOP AMAZON: Amazon USA | Amazon CA | Amazon UK  MEMBERSHIP ON PATREON (Get AD FREE Shows & Bonus Content) SHOW NOTES Ch. 1: Economy About To Crash, Senator Warren Sounds the Alarm - The Young Turks - Air Date 7-22-19 Sen. Elizabeth Warren on Monday predicted an imminent economic crisis unless the Trump administration and Congress quickly pass legislation to regulate the financial sector and significantly reduce middle-class household debt Ch. 2: Should We Be Worried About A Recession with Nancy Cook - The Takeaway - Air Date 8-23-19 The ongoing trade war with China, a weakened global economy, and a lack of investment by companies indicates that a recession might be looming. Ch. 3: Planning For the Future in an Uncertain Economy with Derrick Hamilton - Thinking Cap - Air Date 8-22-19 Ed sits down with CAP Senior Economist Gbenga Ajilore to discuss warning signs in the economy, what they might mean, as well as some of the contributing factors. Ch. 4: Dr. Gerald Horne On China Tariffs and Trade Wars - Sojourner Truth - Air Date 6-3-19 Dr. Gerald Horne discusses Trump's trade war with China and the impact on US and China's economies. Ch. 5: Trumps Trade War Puts His Biggest Asset at Risk with Mary Lovely - FiveThirtyEight - Air Date 8-14-19 International economist Mary Lovely discusses the ways in which Trump’s tariffs are affecting the economy and what the future could look like. Ch. 6: Trumps Trade War - Frontline PBS - Air Date 5-10-19 The inside story of President Trump’s gamble to confront China over trade. Reporting from the U.S. and China, FRONTLINE and NPR investigate what led the world’s two largest economies to the brink, and the billions at stake Ch. 7: Strategies for Building a Robust and Equitable Recovery From the Next Recession with Connie Razza - Pitchfork Economics - Air Date 6-7-19 Connie explains what policy proposals and political infrastructure will successfully orient our recovery from the next recession toward economic outcomes that reduce, rather than boost, wealth inequality around racial and gender lines. VOICEMAILS Ch. 8: Vote by mail why don't you? - Chris from San Diego Ch. 9: Nancy's my hero - Alan from Connecticut Ch. 10: Medicare doesn't pay for everything - Jeff from Charlotte, NC FINAL COMMENTS Ch. 11: Final comments on Vote-By-Mail and IMPROVED Medicare For All MUSIC(Blue Dot Sessions): Opening Theme: Loving Acoustic Instrumental by John Douglas Orr  Neil Takes Two - Studio J Topslides - The Cabinetmaker Pat Dog - Landsman Duets When We Set Out - Arc and Crecent Interlude - The Nocturne Beast on the Soil - Desert Orchard Voicemail Music: Low Key Lost Feeling Electro by Alex Stinnent Closing Music: Upbeat Laid Back Indie Rock by Alex Stinnent   Produced by Jay! Tomlinson Thanks for listening! Visit us at BestOfTheLeft.com Support the show via Patreon Listen on iTunes | Stitcher| Spotify| Alexa Devices| +more Check out the BotL iOS/Android App in the App Stores! Follow at Twitter.com/BestOfTheLeft Like at Facebook.com/BestOfTheLeft Contact me directly at Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com Review the show on iTunesand Stitcher!

International economist Mary Lovely joins the podcast to discuss the effects of President Trump's trade war with China.

Engage brings on Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow and Syracuse Prof. Mary Lovely to discuss PIIE event, "China and the World:  Inside the Dynamics of a Changing Relationship."  This is a deep dive into the extent of China's global scale and reach, and the exposure of sectors and countries to the China-World relationship.  

This week on the show, Petrendologist Charlotte Reed and Michael Fleck, DVM, talk with Mary Lovely, PhD., Professor of Economics at Syracuse University about how Trump tariffs affect pet owners; with Glenn Levine MD, FACC, FAHA, Professor of Medicine at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas about the American Heart Association initiative, #BestFriendsFridays, to help fetch funds for heart research; and with Erach Screwvala about creating an estate plan with your pets in mind.

New Trade Tariffs from USA imposed on China [Trade War News] US Tariffs of 25% imposed on $234B worth of Chinese Imports New Trade Tariffs have been imposed by the US government on imports from China. President Donald Trump escalated the trade war with China on Friday, imposing new trade tariffs on $200 billion worth of Chinese goods, now at 25%, up from the previous 10% rate. This set the stage for  Beijing to retaliate, with their own tariffs on American imports. The Trump administration has sought to increase pressure on Chinese officials in negotiations taking place this week. After accusing China of reneging on past trade commitments, the US imposed new trade tariffs on a huge range of Chinese imports. About $250 billion worth of Chinese products will now face a 25% duty when imported into the USA. Previously, the majority of those products had been subject to a 10% import tax. That could lead to higher prices on a wide range of everyday products from electronics to clothing. While Trump claims Chinese companies will pay the price, research suggests American businesses and consumers bear the brunt of tariffs. Chinese Response to New Trade Tariff Officials at the Chinese Commerce Ministry — vowed on Wednesday to take "necessary countermeasures" against increased new trade tariff . They also expressed optimism that the US could "meet China halfway," the report said. Those could include tariffs on American products or other trade barriers. China has already placed retaliatory duties on $110 billion worth of imports from the US, which had caused significant trouble for the US agricultural sector. The Chinese delegation said in a statement on Friday that it "deeply regrets" the US decision. Are the New Tariffs Here to Stay? The escalation comes just as officials were thought to be nearing a deal. As recently as last week, there were high hopes for the two days of trade negotiations in Washington While both countries have indicated a trade deal is still possible, questions have been raised about the timeline. While China might be forced to fold, experts agree that it would take more action from the US than already taken. Most likely, China will not change its approach and the US action is likely to stay permanent. Future New Tariffs Trump on Monday also threatened to slap steep tariffs on all remaining Chinese imports, roughly $325 billion, a move that economists warn would have widespread effects on businesses and consumers. "New tariffs on those goods that president has so far left untaxed will fall on American families, as these mostly hit textiles, apparel, shoes, home goods, etc.," said Mary Lovely, a trade scholar at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. "Higher taxes on these goods are likely to be highly regressive, in that lower and middle class Americans spend a higher portion of their income on these Chinese imports than do higher income Americans," she continued. What goods do the new trade tariffs cover? The tariffs cover a wide array of goods, from minerals used in manufacturing, to vegetable juices, to leather handbags. We have a downloadable list of the goods currently affected below. The new trade tariffs come as the US and China continue with their trade talks. Chinese Vice Premier — China's top economic official — is in Washington to continue negotiations despite the new trade tariffs. The list of goods that will be subject to the increased tariffs was released by the US Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer's office in September, when the 10% rate went into effect. The final list is notably different from the first round of tariffs on $50 billion worth of Chinese goods, because there are consumer products on the list. The previous round focused almost exclusively on industrial equipment and machinery, while the new round includes items like hats, TVs, and food. Consumer Goods Removed from the New Tariffs

Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow & Syracuse University Professor, says U.S. businesses are negatively impacted by the tariffs imposed on China. David Rosenberg, Gluskin Sheff Chief Economist & Strategist, says there's way too much risk in the market. Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Interest-Rates Strategy, doesn't foresee a recession in the data. Golnar Motevalli, Bloomberg Iran Reporter, says the U.S. and Europe are on different sides when negotiating with Iran.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow & Syracuse University Professor, says U.S. businesses are negatively impacted by the tariffs imposed on China. David Rosenberg, Gluskin Sheff Chief Economist & Strategist, says there's way too much risk in the market. Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Interest-Rates Strategy, doesn't foresee a recession in the data. Golnar Motevalli, Bloomberg Iran Reporter, says the U.S. and Europe are on different sides when negotiating with Iran. 

Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist & Portfolio Manager, says it's not improbable that interest rates will stay low until 2030. Robert Hormats, Kissinger Associates Vice-Chair, thinks U.S. political focus will shift following the release of the Mueller's report. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow & Syracuse University Professor, discusses the pressures that Xi Jinping confronts domestically. Doug Thornell, Former DNC Senior Adviser, says Democrats should keep the focus on kitchen table issues.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist & Portfolio Manager, says it's not improbable that interest rates will stay low until 2030. Robert Hormats, Kissinger Associates Vice-Chair, thinks U.S. political focus will shift following the release of the Mueller's report. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow & Syracuse University Professor, discusses the pressures that Xi Jinping confronts domestically. Doug Thornell, Former DNC Senior Adviser, says Democrats should keep the focus on kitchen table issues. 

Charles Kantor, Neuberger Berman Long Short Fund Senior Portfolio Manager, says there's not a lot of inflation in the Fed data due to the impact of technology and globalization. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow, emphasizes that there is a will to get something done between the U.S. and China. Rich Greenfield, BTIG Technology, Media & Telecom Analyst, believes that Instagram will be a bigger business than Facebook in totality long-term. Chuck Leavell, Musician and Mother Nature Network Co-Founder, shares his experience working with music legends.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Charles Kantor, Neuberger Berman Long Short Fund Senior Portfolio Manager, says there's not a lot of inflation in the Fed data due to the impact of technology and globalization. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow, emphasizes that there is a will to get something done between the U.S. and China. Rich Greenfield, BTIG Technology, Media & Telecom Analyst, believes that Instagram will be a bigger business than Facebook in totality long-term. Chuck Leavell, Musician and Mother Nature Network Co-Founder, shares his experience working with music legends. 

We're featuring a series this month called “2019: A Look Ahead” and continue with a look at trade issues. The U.S. and China recently held another round of trade talks, which ended with both sides reportedly feeling positive. The U.S. is also preparing for talks with the European Union later this year, with agriculture being one of the tougher, negotiating issues. To help understand these many moving parts of international trade, host Dan Loney is joined by Mary Lovely, an Economics Professor at Syracuse University’s School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, as well as a non-resident Senior Fellow at The Peterson Institute, and Matt Gold, an Adjunct Professor of Law at Fordham University and a former Deputy Assistant US Trade Representative for North America. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bill Lee, Milken Chief Economist, says the USMCA is an example of the new bilateral approach to negotiations of the U.S. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow, says 70% to 100% of the tariffs in autos will fall on consumers. Kimberly Robinson, Bloomberg Law Legal Editor, comments on the political nature of Kavanaugh's speech. Abe Selassie, IMF Director of the African Department, highlights that by 2030 half of the annual increase of the global workforce will come from Sub-Saharan Africa.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Bill Lee, Milken Chief Economist, says the USMCA is an example of the new bilateral approach to negotiations of the U.S. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow, says 70% to 100% of the tariffs in autos will fall on consumers. Kimberly Robinson, Bloomberg Law Legal Editor, comments on the political nature of Kavanaugh's speech. Abe Selassie, IMF Director of the African Department, highlights that by 2030 half of the annual increase of the global workforce will come from Sub-Saharan Africa. 

Chris Grisanti, Grisanti Capital Management CEO, predicts if Democrats take the house at midterms, it will not upset the markets. Jim O'Sullivan, High Frequency Chief U.S. Economist, recaps Friday's jobs numbers. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow & Syracuse University Professor, has her eye on market growth in Asia. And Nomi Prins, Author of "Collusion: How Central Bankers Rigged the World", says the dollar tends to be the recipient in the Great Unwind. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Chris Grisanti, Grisanti Capital Management CEO, predicts if Democrats take the house at midterms, it will not upset the markets. Jim O'Sullivan, High Frequency Chief U.S. Economist, recaps Friday's jobs numbers. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow & Syracuse University Professor, has her eye on market growth in Asia. And Nomi Prins, Author of "Collusion: How Central Bankers Rigged the World", says the dollar tends to be the recipient in the Great Unwind.

Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief U.S. Economist, says the new U.S.-Mexico trade agreement is a re-branding of NAFTA. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow, says the current administration is creating 'Fortress America' with tariffs. David Herro, Harris Associates CIO of International Equities, says underlying business conditions have been more than acceptable. And Greg Giroux, Bloomberg Government Elections Reporter, previews the midterm election primaries in Arizona, Florida, and Oklahoma today. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief U.S. Economist, says the new U.S.-Mexico trade agreement is a re-branding of NAFTA. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow, says the current administration is creating 'Fortress America' with tariffs. David Herro, Harris Associates CIO of International Equities, says underlying business conditions have been more than acceptable. And Greg Giroux, Bloomberg Government Elections Reporter, previews the midterm election primaries in Arizona, Florida, and Oklahoma today.

Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow & Syracuse University Professor, says the Chinese economy has opened up quite dramatically. Doug Peebles, AB CIO of Fixed Income, says investment grade average credit quality has never been as low as it is right now. Carlos Gutierrez, Former U.S. Commerce Secretary, thinks the current immigration policy is not good for the U.S. And Paul Sweeney, Bloomberg Intelligence Director of North American Research, updates us on media mergers. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow & Syracuse University Professor, says the Chinese economy has opened up quite dramatically. Doug Peebles, AB CIO of Fixed Income, says investment grade average credit quality has never been as low as it is right now. Carlos Gutierrez, Former U.S. Commerce Secretary, thinks the current immigration policy is not good for the U.S. And Paul Sweeney, Bloomberg Intelligence Director of North American Research, updates us on media mergers.

In this episode, I'm joined by Mary Lovely of Say It, Survivor. Mary joins me to share her story of how she went from thinking she was destined for unhappiness to becoming resilient from her past experiences and living a life she loves today.   http://thegrassgetsgreener.com/marylovely  Get your free copy of The Top 10 Strategies Guide for Survivors:  http://thegrassgetsgreener.com/guide  Help support the show on Patreon:  http://thegrassgetsgreener.com/patreon  Check out this episode's sponsor: novni.com 

Two years ago, Blog Writer, Laura Parrott Perry, reconnected with her cousin, Mary Lovely, whom she had not seen in 35 years. They came back together and discovered they'd both been abused as children by their grandfather. When they reconnected in person, they decided to dance on his grave, but got lost along the way. So they stopped for directions at a police station and ended up reporting their abuse instead!   Laura wrote about that event, the post went viral, and the seeds for Say It, Survivor were born. Today, Say It, Survivor is helping other people reclaim their abuse stories and tell them on their own terms so that they can travel the road of healing towards personal freedom and empowerment. On our show today Laura will talk with Host, Kendall Heath, about her story and how writing an organization that helped others speak the unspeakable restored grace in her life .SayItSurvivor  Spiritual Charlotte          

Two years ago, Blog Writer, Laura Parrott Perry, reconnected with her cousin, Mary Lovely, whom she had not seen in 35 years. They came back together and discovered they'd both been abused as children by their grandfather. When they reconnected in person, they decided to dance on his grave, but got lost along the way. So they stopped for directions at a police station and ended up reporting their abuse instead!  Laura wrote about that event, the post went viral, and the seeds for Say It, Survivor were born. Today, Say It, Survivor is helping other people reclaim their abuse stories and tell them on their own terms so that they can travel the road of healing towards personal freedom and empowerment.On our show today Laura will talk with Host, Kendall Heath, about her story and how writing an organization that helped others speak the unspeakable restored grace in her life.SayItSurvivor Spiritual Charlotte     

With the recent passing of Senator Edward Kennedy, a new light has been shed on brain cancer, which will affect nearly 200,000 more Americans this year. Host Kim Thiboldeaux and guests will take a take a closer look at this disease, clarify misconceptions and offer tips on what you or a loved one can do if you've been affected. Guests include Harriet Patterson, MPH, Director of Patient Services, National Brain Tumor Society; and Mary Lovely, PhD, RN, Medical Information Specialist, Associate Director of Research for the National Brain Tumor Society.