“We require policy consistency to justify increased investment in pulse cultivation,” said Njla Souza. Brazil exported 70,000 tonnes of urad (black gram) to India last year, establishing itself as the… read more →
A new wave of Trump trade policies targeting Chinese imports of consumer goods from budget online stores like Shein and Temu showcase Trump’s continued efforts to curb foreign imports, using… read more →
The Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreements (CEPA), a wide-ranging bilateral trade pact the UAE has signed with 6 countries from India to Israel, contributed to boosting growth and increasingly diverse trading… read more →
Some speculated, and others hoped, that Donald Trump’s promises of brutal tariffs were merely an election-winning tactic to frenzy his domestic fanbase. But on 1 February 2025, less than two… read more →
Read more about the top geopolitical trends and risks 2024! Hear from experts on country, political & trade risks throughout the world.
The National Development Bank (NDB Bank), one of Sri Lanka’s largest commercial banks, has launched the country’s first supply chain finance program. The banking solution, TradeLinc, is set to optimise… read more →
Viettel Post, the defence ministry-owned courier service, has unveiled a fleet of 200 automated guided vehicles (AGVs) at its Hanoi warehouse, marking a significant step in Vietnam’s push to modernise its logistics sector.
Sullivan & Worcester has advised the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) on two supply chain finance (SCF) initiatives in Türkiye and Romania, to provide financial support for regional economic recovery.
To discuss these potential implications and explore how a second Trump presidency will reshape global trade, finance, and geopolitical dynamics, Trade Finance Global spoke with Rebecca Harding, Economist at Rebecanomics; Robert Besseling, CEO at Pangea Risk; Alyssa DiCaprio, former Chief Economist at R3; and Simon Everett, Trade Policy Expert on the day the results were announced.
Donald Trump’s return to the White House has brought instability to global currency markets, as the newly elected president threatens sweeping tariffs against major trading partners. These changes are a likely response to Trump’s threat of implementing tariffs of up to 25% on Canadian and Mexican imports.
