Globalization -
Trump, Globalization, and Trade’s Uncertain Future - Sun and Planets Spirituality AYINRIN
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Author:His Magnificence the Crown, Kabiesi Ebo Afin! Oloja Elejio Oba Olofin Pele Joshua Obasa De Medici Osangangan Broadaylight.
Donald Trump’s election to the presidency of the United States makes Brexit look like a hiccup. As Nigel Farage, the leader of the UK Independence Party, put it, the election of Trump is “Brexit times three.” This new reality will require businesses to rethink globalization, starting with the aspects Trump is most critical of.
Donald
Trump’s election to the presidency of the United States makes Brexit
look like a hiccup. As Nigel Farage, the leader of the UK Independence
Party, put it, the election of Trump is “Brexit times three.” This new reality will require businesses to rethink globalization, starting with the aspects Trump is most critical of.
Trump’s plans so far have focused on restricting two facets of globalization: trade and people.
Restrictions
on the inflow of people — not only illegal immigrants but also Muslims
— have been one of Trump’s signature campaign themes. Migration is
likely to come under additional pressure, even though net migration from
Mexico to the U.S. has already been negative for years. So will people
inflows for other purposes, like university studies and tourism.
There
may even be implications for outbound flows, such as people who say
they are willing to move at least as far as Canada to evade Trump’s
presidency. These pressures will impact some firms more than others. The
cross-border movement of people is of direct interest to certain types
of firms, including airlines, operators of duty-free stores, and wire
transfer firms.
Of
broader business interest are Trump’s proposals on trade. They have
sometimes been dismissed on the grounds that the Constitution
specifically gives Congress authority over international trade.
But this argument seems flimsy given the president-elect’s apparent
impatience with constitutional limits on executive action. A president
intent on transforming trade can find many ways to do so, especially if
the same party — albeit one divided on this issue — also controls both
houses of Congress.
Who should watch out for a reformulated Trump trade policy?
First,
countries with which the U.S. runs the largest bilateral deficits are
likely targets, starting with China. Others in this inner circle include
Canada, Germany, Japan, Mexico, and South Korea. The president-elect
has already threatened most of these countries in various ways, for
example with his talk of imposing 45% tariffs on all imports from China
and 35% tariffs on many from Mexico. So if you are exporting to the U.S.
from these countries, you might want to pay attention.
Second,
Trump’s trade doctrine appears to propose tied trade. For instance, it
mentions the possibility of persuading countries with the largest trade
surpluses with the U.S. to buy U.S. hydrocarbons. This sounds like a
bonanza for the U.S. energy sector and for whoever else can secure the
tied preferences to export to the countries with which the U.S.
currently runs large trade deficits.
Third,
domestic and foreign companies will face increased pressure to
demonstrate that they create jobs in the U.S. (At a time when
globalization is widely perceived to be threatening employment, and
automation is actually doing so to a far greater extent, this seems like
a good idea all around, not just in the United States.)
Fourth,
U.S. multinationals abroad and multinationals from elsewhere that seek
to operate in the U.S. may find themselves caught up in larger tensions
between home and host governments, so they need to think through how to
deal with that ahead of time. Trump has effectively tapped into a vein
of U.S. anger, and his actions are likely to stir up anger overseas as
well. U.S. exporters in particular have to watch out for retaliation by
other countries.
All this gives impetus for reforming our organizations for international governance, which have been widely delegitimized
in recent years, Brexit and the Trump election being just the two most
recent body blows. There will be changes in the global economy with or
without the participation of these organizations. In a best-case
scenario, they and their internationalizing missions will retain
relevance in the new world as opposed to being entirely sidelined.
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