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Xi Jinping Tariff Negotiating Strategy with US Groups


Ford's C-MAX hybrid and the Toyota Prius

01/06/2008

Ford's C-MAX hybrid to launch in 2012 is expected to surpass the Prius in fuel efficiency.

Grouped Articles

Ford Clips Toyota's Wings in California

Wall Street Journal 07/17/2013

Toyota Debuts New Compact Hybrid Aqua

Wall Street Journal 12/27/2011

Toyota Bets on Upgraded Prius to Bolster Global Sales

Wall Street Journal 01/13/2009

With Gas Prices Less of a Worry, Buyers Pass Hybrid Cars By

New York Times 05/14/2015

Ford Poses Challenge to Prius on Fuel

Wall Street Journal 12/15/2011

Toyota Battling Against Yen's Strength

Wall Street Journal 01/03/2012

Friedman on the wars in Afghanistan and Pakistan

01/06/2008

The $110 billion spent in these wars do not advance America's interests or its values. It is better spent at home where there are many pressing needs, especially today when Muslims in the Middle East are engaging in their own struggle for democracy.

Grouped Articles

The $110 Billion Question

New York Times 03/05/2011

What Holbrooke Knew

New York Times 05/14/2011

Pakistan: Hard road ahead

Economist 05/07/2011

A Long List of Suckers

New York Times 11/01/2011

Book review: ‘The Unquiet American: Richard Holbrooke in the World’ - The Washington Post

Washington Post 11/13/2011

A Festival of Lies

New York Times 03/24/2012

A Changing Pakistan- 2009-2013

01/06/2008

Grouped Articles

Pakistani Judge Gains Clout

Wall Street Journal 04/22/2013

Pakistan Gives Sharif a Mandate

Wall Street Journal 05/12/2013

Pakistan: A great deal of ruin in a nation

Economist 04/02/2011

India and Pakistan: The world's most dangerous border

Economist 05/21/2011

Pakistan: Hard road ahead

Economist 05/07/2011

General Kayani Is Said to Cling to Job in Pakistan

New York Times 06/15/2011

Ford's crisis point in 2008-2009

01/06/2008

Grouped Articles

Ford Posts Quarterly Loss of $5.9 Billion

Wall Street Journal 01/29/2009

Ford's EcoBoost Engine Excites Marketer

New York Times 01/06/2008

The Class of 1977 in China with the first competitive university entrance exams since 1965

01/06/2008

A huge burst of energy as 273,000 students passed the exam- only about 5% of test takers. Many contributed to the modernization of China including the new prime minister in 2013, Li Keqiang, and came from humble backgrounds.

Grouped Articles

China Previews Rising Leadership

Wall Street Journal 08/22/2011

1977 Exam Opened Escape Route Into China’s Elite

New York Times 01/06/2008

China- Communist party leadership in 2010-2012

01/06/2008

The transition in 2012 to the new leadership of Xi Jinping Li Keqiang.

Grouped Articles

China Previews Rising Leadership

Wall Street Journal 08/22/2011

Xi Comes Out on Top After Bo Verdict

Wall Street Journal 09/22/2013

China's next leader: Xi who must be obeyed

Economist 10/23/2010

The Wonk With the Ear of Chinese President Xi Jinping

Wall Street Journal 06/04/2013

China Waits for an Apology

New York Times 04/09/2014

China Promotes a Top Party Official

New York Times 10/18/2010

The Auto Industry Bailout and Mitt Romney

01/06/2008

Mitt Romney opposed the auto industry bailout. An article by Romney with the title "Let Detroit Go Bankrupt," appeared in the New York Times at the time of the bailout. Auto executive Bob Lutz says he was profoundly disappointed by Romeny's position, as the situation was at a point where government loans were necessary. Auto executives see the vindication of their position in the recovery of Chrysler, GM and Ford Motor. In a bit of irony Romney, who is from Michigan, announced his candidacy for the 2008 presidential election at the Ford Museum in Dearborn. GM and Chrysler went into bankruptcy, but this was a planned bankruptcy, with the support of the U.S. government and a pathway set with loans and conditions so that would lead to eventual recovery. The fear was that a chaotic bankruptcy process would permanently impair the American auto manufacturing industry- and the planned bankruptcy with government conditions and loans was meant to avert this and still allow shedding or restructuring of burdensome obligations- as this way buyers would still have confidence to buy automobiles from GM and Chrysler. Auto executives point out that the private markets had already shut out GM and Chrysler from financing. Retired GE executive supported a planned bankruptcy with government help, because of the importance of the auto industry to the U.S. economy, in the Nov. 18, 2008 issue of Business Week.

Grouped Articles

Cost of Bailouts Continues to Decline

Wall Street Journal 05/10/2013

Wall Street Meets Reality

New York Times 12/27/2011

U.S. Remaining Stake in General Motors

Wall Street Journal 12/10/2013

U.S. Car-Making Boom? Not for Auto-Industry Workers

Wall Street Journal 03/24/2015

Bailout Stand Trails Romney in Car Country

New York Times 02/19/2012

Dow Chemical's CEO on How to Revive Manufacturing

Wall Street Journal 02/23/2012

China wage increases and government policy to promote domestic consumption.

01/05/2008

Wage increases of 20% at Hon Hai and upto 100% at Honda factories in China from wages that were kept low for the export market, are now the trend in China. The government policy is shifting to encourage such wage increases to promote domestic consumption and reduce an overreliance on export markets for growth. This is happening just as trade tensions are increasing with the USA.

Grouped Articles

Beijing Signals a Shift on Economic Policy

New York Times 05/24/2013

Honda's Long-Haul Dilemma in China

Wall Street Journal 06/24/2010

Interview With Japan Foreign Minister Katsuya Okada

Wall Street Journal 09/02/2010

Yuan's Rise Hurts China's Exporters

Wall Street Journal 01/20/2014

China Will Keep Growing. Just Ask the Soviets.

New York Times 10/24/2014

Adidos and Hotwind? In China, Brands Evoke Foreign Names, Even if They’re Gibberish

New York Times 12/26/2014

Changes in China's factories in 2010-2013. Changing manufacturing.

01/05/2008

Conditions at Hon Hai and a strike at Honda are part of a changing picture of worker dissatisfaction with wages and discipline at Chinese factories. The period of low prices and worker discipline of the kind that prevailed for several decades of industrialization appears to be closing. The Chinese government is also having second thoughts as America and Europe are no longer the growing markets they used to be, and as it weighs a policy shift to domestic consumption.

Grouped Articles

China: A Billion Strong but Short on Workers

Wall Street Journal 05/02/2013

China Manufacturers Survive by Moving to Asian Neighbors

Wall Street Journal 05/02/2013

China Factories Try Karaoke, Speed Dating to Keep Workers

Wall Street Journal 05/03/2013

Strains Show in China's Job Market

Wall Street Journal 06/11/2013

Honda Revs Up Outside Japan

Wall Street Journal 12/21/2011

Unrest May Signal New Phase in China Economy

New York Times 05/29/2010


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