G20 Trade Talks Put Steel Overcapacity and WTO Rules in Focus; Ford CEO Warns US About Chinese Automakers

A major shift in global trade: From excess foreign steel to most-favored-nation status, the United States is pushing G20 economies toward a new approach to global trade in Milwaukee.

Warning over Chinese cars: Ford CEO Jim Farley is urging the United States to keep Chinese automakers out of the American market, but now, his own company is facing scrutiny.

Trump–Xi summit: The United States sent political messages to China not only through words but also through actions and signals that may have escaped media attention, analysts say. Retired Brig. Gen. David Stilwell, a former U.S. defense attaché in Beijing, weighs in.

Closer ties with like-minded countries: South Korea, one of the United States’ major allies in Asia, is investing $200 billion in U.S. energy projects.

1. Accord Tackles China’s Steel Overcapacity

2. U.S. Weighs Most-Favored-Nation Status, WTO System

3. Witness: Huawei Misled Standard Chartered

4. Ford CEO Warns U.S. About Chinese Automakers

5. State Dinner Sent Message to Xi: Stilwell

6. Trump’s Message Targeted U.S. and China: Stilwell

7. Trump Announces $200B Korean Investment in U.S.

8. Trump Pushes U.S. Hemispheric Defense Forward

9. Brazil’s Election: What’s at Stake for China?

Views expressed in this video are those of the host and guest(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times.