February next year, Trump will become the new president of the United states. His plan to "rebuild America's economy through free trade" could have far-reaching consequences, not just trade with China.
China has become a hot topic in Trump's presidential campaign. A recurring theme in his campaign is that U.S. trade partners, especially China, have taken advantage of America's trade advantage.
In his 7 point plan to "rebuild America's economy" and "make America stronger again," China was mentioned at about 3 of the 7 points. In addition, Trump also proposed to all from the China levy of 45% and 35% and imports from Mexico were heavily taxed.
Trump, first of all, claims that China is a currency manipulator. In addition, Trump instructed U.S. trade representatives in the United States as well as in WTO, began to "fight against China" to stop China's "giving unfair subsidies behavior". He proposed a proposal to prevent Chinese state-owned enterprises in the United States to acquire. Finally, Trump called for "seeking all legitimate presidential powers to resolve trade disputes with China", including the application of trade tariffs.
The main issue remains that Trump, once taking office, will be able to implement and implement his proposed proposals. However, for fresh agricultural products, these changes in the United States may have an impact even if the policies are not fully implemented.
