Trade TalksTrade TalksTrade TalksTrade Talks
  • Episodes
  • About
  • Subscribe
    • on Apple Podcasts
    • on Spotify
    • on Amazon Music
    • on Google Podcasts
    • on Stitcher
    • on Mastodon
  • For Educators
  • Newsletter
October 10, 2022 • Trade Talks

168. Did Trump’s trade war make China more protectionist?

https://archive.org/download/tt10102022/tt10102022.mp3

Chinese public opinion toward trade and technology may have changed in response to US policy. Yeling Tan (PIIE, University of Oregon) joins to explain why that matters (23:04).

Episode Transcript [PDF]

Read more…

  • David Steinberg and Yeling Tan. Forthcoming. Public responses to foreign protectionism: Evidence from the US-China trade war. Review of International Organizations.
  • Yeling Tan. 2021. Disaggregating China, Inc.: State Strategies in the Liberal Economic Order. Cornell University Press, Studies in Political Economy Series.
  • Series: Trade Talks
  • Previous Post

    167. Will new US tax credits remake electric vehicle supply chains? →
  • Next Post

    ← 169. Taiwan’s risky trade opening and how it paid off

Recent Episodes

  • 181. US-China trade war fallout: This is what decoupling looks like
  • 180. The WTO is in trouble. Econ 101 to the rescue?
  • 179. Why Taiwan restricts high-tech investment into China
  • 178. Why sanctions to stop Russian gas pipelines backfired
  • 177. How the Rana Plaza factory collapse changed global supply chains
Trade Talks is supported by the Peterson Institute for International Economics.  
© 2023, Trade Talks
  • Episodes
  • About
  • Subscribe
  • For Educators
  • Newsletter