China signaled the possibility of taxing Brazilian meat by up to 55%.
The curious thing is the difference in posture.
When the topic involves the United States, the discourse is immediate:
reciprocity, public criticism, and triggering the WTO.
When the subject is China, the reaction changes:
"it will be resolved through diplomacy," "with a good conversation."
Two weights, two measures?
Or does ideology influence more than economic interest?
In international trade, pragmatism should come before political alignment.
Do you agree or disagree?
The curious thing is the difference in posture.
When the topic involves the United States, the discourse is immediate:
reciprocity, public criticism, and triggering the WTO.
When the subject is China, the reaction changes:
"it will be resolved through diplomacy," "with a good conversation."
Two weights, two measures?
Or does ideology influence more than economic interest?
In international trade, pragmatism should come before political alignment.
Do you agree or disagree?