US-China trade war

Commodities

Misery looms over top coal shippers as China to buy less in 2020

SINGAPORE (Dec 23): China isn’t cutting back on consumption of the most-polluting fossil fuel just yet, but it is set to reduce imports.

US-China trade war

Trump says trade deal with China to be signed 'very shortly'

(Dec 22): President Donald Trump on Saturday said the United States and China would “very shortly” sign their so-called Phase One trade pact.

Singapore economy

Pickup in Singapore's economy will come with hiccups, says AMRO

SINGAPORE (Dec 19): Singapore’s economy is set to pick up gradually from the sharp downturn it faced this year, in spite of the inherent weakness in the global economy, say economists at the ASEAN+3 Macroeconomic Research Office (AMRO). 

US-China trade war

Trump approves US-China trade deal to halt Dec 15 tariffs

(Dec 13): President Donald Trump signed off on a phase-one trade deal with China, averting the Dec. 15 introduction of a new wave of U.S. tariffs on about US$160 billion ($216.3 billion) of consumer goods from the Asian nation, according to people familia

China Focus

Blue dots or red spots?

(Dec 13): In the sidelines of the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership conference in Bangkok, US Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross announced the US-led Blue Dot Network. He was flanked by enthusiastic supporters, Japan and Australia, who are officiall

US Economy

US Fed keeps rates unchanged on 'favourable' economic outlook

(Dec 12): The US Federal Reserve has voted to keep interest rates unchanged in its final policy meeting for the year.

Investing strategies

Dymon is betting on cheap tail risk amid market complacency

(Dec 10): Dymon Asia Capital (Singapore) is positioned so that almost one-third of its macro hedge fund’s portfolio would benefit from black-swan market events and dislocations, Chief Investment Officer Danny Yong said.

US-China trade war

Trade war enters more dangerous phase

SINGAPORE (Dec 9): Last week was not a good one for world trade and it is only going to get worse.
×