{{item.videoDuration}}
{{item.title}}
{{item.text}}
{{item.videoDuration}}
{{item.title}}
{{item.text}}
Global trade - have we reached the tip of the iceberg?
Recent tensions between the US and China have led to escalating concerns that an all out trade war is imminent. US tariffs and retaliatory tariffs from China, the EU and other countries are a clear deviation from past strategy and the pursuit of market liberalisation by major economies. These measures are having a tangible, negative economic impact on global markets with trade volume growth declining to its lowest in several years.
These changes have brought everyday issues of trade and commerce to the attention of policymakers and business leaders worldwide. However, the rising tariffs represent the tip of the iceberg when it comes to barriers to trade. There are numerous non-tariff barriers to trade which are less visible but are equally restrictive and costly for businesses to deal with. Import permits, licensing requirements and excessive regulatory requirements can be just as, if not more damaging to Australia’s international trade profile as tariffs.
Game of Trade
Introduction to Game of Trade
Flash updates on pressing matters from our experts
- The coronavirus disrupts supply chains, ratcheting up the pressure on global businesses as the US-China trade tension cools - 27 February 2020
- A Trade Truce? The US and China ratify 'Phase One'​ Trade Agreement - 17 January 2020
- The state of play in the Game of Trade - 27 May 2019
- Trump Delays China Tariffs - 1 March 2019
- The Game of Trade continues with China's ban on Australian coal imports - 22 February 2019
- UK to impose tariffs against Australian agricultural products? - 20 February 2019
- Trump to open a second front in the Trade War? - 18 February 2019
- Freer Trade - Are you ready for TPP-11? - 14 November 2018
- The Game of Trade has begun - 21 June 2018
- US-China Trade stand off - the story so far - 10 April 2018
- China's trade retaliation begins - 3 April 2018
Trade Community System
Remove complexity with a ‘Trade Community System’ which links key supply chain information and ensures trust in that information by using blockchain technology.
Trade Community System
Remove complexity with a ‘Trade Community System’, which links key supply chain information and ensures trust in that information by using blockchain technology.
Free Trade Agreement Utilisation Study
The role of FTAs for Australia’s ongoing prosperity
{{filterContent.facetedTitle}}
{{contentList.dataService.numberHits}} {{contentList.dataService.numberHits == 1 ? 'result' : 'results'}}
{{contentList.loadingText}}
{{contentList.loadingText}}
