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US Department of Commerce issues affirmative preliminary countervailing duty determination for twist ties from China
Today, U.S. Secretary of Commerce Wilbur Ross announced an affirmative preliminary determination in the countervailing duty (CVD) investigation of twist ties from China. The Commerce…
EU top diplomat drives homes threat of more sanctions on Turkey
European Union foreign-policy chief Josep Borrell highlighted the possibility of tougher EU sanctions against Turkey over its activities in the eastern Mediterranean, saying the bloc’s…
Thanksgiving canceled? Christmas shopping isn’t.
Black Friday won’t be normal and crowds may be sparse, but that doesn’t mean consumers aren’t ready to spend.
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There’s $500 million of coal on anchored ships off China’s coast
More than $500 million worth of Australian coal is on ships anchored off Chinese ports, as a diplomatic spat between the two countries cuts into…
Japan and China agree to restart two-way travel by end November
The foreign ministers of China and Japan agreed at a meeting in Tokyo to lift some virus-related travel restrictions by the end of the month,…
Irish sausages at risk as Brexit negotiators scramble for deal
Irish authorities said they are concerned about a potential ban on some meat exports to the U.K. as a result of Brexit, in a sign…
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China and Japan race to dominate future of high-speed rail
Japan and China are racing to build a new type of ultra-fast, levitating train, seeking to demonstrate their mastery over a technology with big export…
US, China shouldn’t force others to choose sides says Australian PM Morrison
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison has warned that intensifying competition between the U.S. and China is pressuring other nations to choose sides, and urged the…
Brexit deal outline may emerge within days, Irish premier says
Ireland’s premier said he is hopeful the outline of a post-Brexit deal trade deal between the U.K. and European Union will be clear by the…
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Peas and lentils are the latest to be hit by container squeeze
A shortage of containers at Vancouver’s port is slowing Canada’s exports of lentils and peas, the latest ripple in a phenomenon that has roiled trade.