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- This is the current state of global trade | World Economic Forum
Global trade drives the world economy, but it is subject to constant change from economic, political and environmental forces
- Globalisation is here to stay, but not as we’ve known it
The value of global trade has only been magnified by recent turmoil, according to this chief economist, and globalisation will likely thrive as it takes on new forms and patterns
- Global Alliance for Trade Facilitation removes barriers to growth
The Global Alliance for Trade Facilitation is reshaping trade reform in developing and least-developed countries by simplifying cross-border trade, making it faster and more inclusive As of January 2025 the Alliance has engaged 47 global business partners and over 1,000 local Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME) in its activities, resulting in $12 million in in-kind contributions from
- 5 findings from the WTOs World Trade Report 2024
The World Trade Organization (WTO) World Trade Report 2024 explores the complex interlinkages between trade and inclusiveness across and within economies
- What to expect from the US-China trade talks?
US-China reach a fragile trade truce with tariff cuts and renewed talks, but deep structural tensions and strategic rivalry continue to cloud the outlook
- WTO sounds alarm on trade risks and other trade news | World Economic Forum
Top international trade stories: Global trade set to decline in 2025, WTO says; Tariffs take centre stage at IMF–World Bank Spring Meetings; US stocks slide on renewed Fed criticism and trade worries
- Everything you need to know about global trade in April 2024 | World . . .
Top trade stories: Global trade to rebound in 2024; EU-US trade meeting takes place; Luxury good exports surpass agriculture in France
- The UK and India just signed a historic free trade deal. Heres what . . .
The UK and India have signed a free trade deal which will 'further strengthen the UK-India strategic partnership' The agreement will cut levies on 90% of British products sold in the country, including whisky, food and electrical devices The new agreement is expected to increase bilateral trade between the countries by $34 billion a year from 2040
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