For the first time since the Cold War, the global economic order is being rewritten. The contest between Washington and Beijing is no longer fought with armies but with balance sheets, supply chains, and microchips. As tensions intensify, the costs of a renewed trade war extend far beyond tariffs. Both nations face structural weaknesses that isolationist policies could amplify. While the United States seeks to defend domestic industry and slow China’s technological ascent, the ripple effects of decoupling threaten to reshape global commerce—and the livelihoods of workers from Detroit to Shenzhen—for decades to come.
To read the full blog, click on this: China is Already Winning the US-China Trade War? Here’s Why
Read morePublished on November 20, 2025
For the first time since the Cold War, the global economic order is being rewritten. The contest between Washington and Beijing is no longer fought with armies but with balance sheets, supply chains, and microchips. As tensions intensify, the costs of a renewed trade war extend far beyond tariffs. Both nations face structural weaknesses that isolationist policies could amplify. While the United States seeks to defend domestic industry and slow China’s technological ascent, the ripple effects of decoupling threaten to reshape global commerce—and the livelihoods of workers from Detroit to Shenzhen—for decades to come.
To read the full blog, click on this: China is Already Winning the US-China Trade War? Here’s Why