While deregulation may encourage business investment and hiring, it raises concerns about potential reductions in consumer protections and safety across various industries.

Global trade dynamics have stagnated since the 2008 financial crisis, remaining at 40-45% of GDP, indicating a potential long-term decline in trade volume.

Trump's administration aims to reshape U.S.-China business interactions by preventing U.S. companies from investing in China, further complicating the trade relationship.

President-elect Donald Trump has signaled a significant shift in U.S. trade policy, threatening to impose tariffs as high as 60% on Chinese imports starting in 2025, a move that could lead to increased consumer prices and job losses.

China's economy is currently facing significant vulnerabilities, including a prolonged property downturn, rising debt risks, and weak domestic demand, which could exacerbate the impact of U.S. trade policies.

The business environment in China has become increasingly challenging for U.S. companies, with 39% reporting difficulties, according to a recent survey by AmCham China.

Marco Rubio's anticipated appointment as Secretary of State is expected to play a crucial role in shaping U.S. foreign policy, particularly in the Asia-Pacific region, where tensions with China are rising.

In response to U.S. trade pressures, China may accelerate its efforts toward technological self-sufficiency and strengthen economic ties with other Asian nations.

Despite potential trade disruptions, a report suggests that India may be one of the least affected markets in the region due to its limited trade exposure to the U.S. and stable economic conditions.

A recent poll indicates that most economists anticipate some form of tariffs will be implemented by early 2025, with projections ranging from 15% to 60%.

Efforts to decouple from China could disrupt global supply chains, affecting various industries worldwide and complicating the landscape for U.S. firms.

Concerns are growing among Chinese economists regarding the limited effectiveness of recent fiscal and monetary stimulus measures, with many suggesting that more substantial support is necessary to achieve the government's growth targets.