BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//swoogo.com//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.27.21// CALSCALE:GREGORIAN BEGIN:VEVENT UID:68192ec1b0072af602ea7653561b873c0ad19f62@swoogo.com DTSTAMP:20240328T150708Z DESCRIPTION:The growth of China’s manufacturing base over the last thirty y ears has been nothing short of phenomenal. The almost overnight change in a country’s manufacturing capability had never been see before and may nev er be seen again. Much of that growth was based on increasing trade with o ther countries by offering lower pricing. In fact\, over the period of Chi na’s manufacturing development\, its primary customer has been the U.S. Ch ina’s industrial goal has never been to be a worldwide source of cheap goo ds. Rather\, their plan was to use that role as the base for what their ec onomic goals have been all along. Specifically\, to supplant the U.S. as t he world’s major economic force. They are already well on their way to doi ng so and have plans going forward to make this a reality. The trade relat ionship between the U.S. and China has changed relatively quickly due to o ur country’s tariffs on their goods and the impact COVID – 19 has had on w orld trade. Yet\, the U.S. continues as the primary buyer of Chinese goods and as such\, their primary financial driver of China’s policy. This situ ation is currently out-of-sync with government trade policy and exposes ou r country’s manufacturing base to ongoing risk. Dr. McKinney will first gi ven a short background on how the China – U.S. trade relationship has reac h the stage it is in today\, then will delve deeply into the threats China ’s economic plans present to the U.S. economy. He will then propose severa l strategies to help U.S. manufacturers mediate these risks.\n DTSTART:20211208T173000Z DTEND:20211208T181500Z LAST-MODIFIED:20240328T150708Z LOCATION:https://www.mfgtechshow.com/2021/v/s-658620 SEQUENCE:0 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:U.S. Trade with China: Where We’ve Been\, Where we Are and Where We ’re Going TRANSP:OPAQUE X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
The growth of China’s manufacturing base ov er the last thirty years has been nothing short of phenomenal. The almost overnight change in a country’s manufacturing capability had never been se e before and may never be seen again. Much of that growth was based on inc reasing trade with other countries by offering lower pricing. In fact\, ov er the period of China’s manufacturing development\, its primary customer has been the U.S. China’s industrial goal has never been to be a worldwide source of cheap goods. Rather\, their plan was to use that role as the ba se for what their economic goals have been all along. Specifically\, to su pplant the U.S. as the world’s major economic force. They are already well on their way to doing so and have plans going forward to make this a real ity. The trade relationship between the U.S. and China has changed relativ ely quickly due to our country’s tariffs on their goods and the impact COV ID – 19 has had on world trade. Yet\, the U.S. continues as the primary bu yer of Chinese goods and as such\, their primary financial driver of China ’s policy. This situation is currently out-of-sync with government trade p olicy and exposes our country’s manufacturing base to ongoing risk. Dr. Mc Kinney will first given a short background on how the China – U.S. trade r elationship has reach the stage it is in today\, then will delve deeply in to the threats China’s economic plans present to the U.S. economy. He will then propose several strategies to help U.S. manufacturers mediate these risks.
BEGIN:VALARM ACTION:DISPLAY DESCRIPTION:The growth of China’s manufacturing base over the last thirty y ears has been nothing short of phenomenal. The almost overnight change in a country’s manufacturing capability had never been see before and may nev er be seen again. Much of that growth was based on increasing trade with o ther countries by offering lower pricing. In fact\, over the period of Chi na’s manufacturing development\, its primary customer has been the U.S. Ch ina’s industrial goal has never been to be a worldwide source of cheap goo ds. Rather\, their plan was to use that role as the base for what their ec onomic goals have been all along. Specifically\, to supplant the U.S. as t he world’s major economic force. They are already well on their way to doi ng so and have plans going forward to make this a reality. The trade relat ionship between the U.S. and China has changed relatively quickly due to o ur country’s tariffs on their goods and the impact COVID – 19 has had on w orld trade. Yet\, the U.S. continues as the primary buyer of Chinese goods and as such\, their primary financial driver of China’s policy. This situ ation is currently out-of-sync with government trade policy and exposes ou r country’s manufacturing base to ongoing risk. Dr. McKinney will first gi ven a short background on how the China – U.S. trade relationship has reac h the stage it is in today\, then will delve deeply into the threats China ’s economic plans present to the U.S. economy. He will then propose severa l strategies to help U.S. manufacturers mediate these risks.\n TRIGGER:-PT15M END:VALARM END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR