What Indonesia’s new president will mean for shipping and infrastructure
It is The Loadstar’s prediction that Indonesia will be the next big thing in terms ...
ZIM: UNDERLYING PERFORMANCEZIM: UNDERWHELMING TGT: HAMMERED LOW: TRADING UPDATEHD: TARIFF IMPACTPLD: BEST PERFORMER ON SELL-SIDE BULLISHNESSZIM: TRADING UPDATECHRW: INSIDER SELLS STOCKCHRW: NEW RECORDHD: SIZE MATTERSHD: EARNINGS IN LINE FWRD: BIDS COMING IN SOONDHL: NEW APPOINTMENTHD: TRADING UPDATEAAPL: SOURCING
ZIM: UNDERLYING PERFORMANCEZIM: UNDERWHELMING TGT: HAMMERED LOW: TRADING UPDATEHD: TARIFF IMPACTPLD: BEST PERFORMER ON SELL-SIDE BULLISHNESSZIM: TRADING UPDATECHRW: INSIDER SELLS STOCKCHRW: NEW RECORDHD: SIZE MATTERSHD: EARNINGS IN LINE FWRD: BIDS COMING IN SOONDHL: NEW APPOINTMENTHD: TRADING UPDATEAAPL: SOURCING
The first question to ask is: whoever said that it did? That notwithstanding, this is a fascinating read for all budding econo-globalisationistas – with the central argument that trade follows are already redefining the way the world is shaped.
The old triangle of the US, China and the EU is fading – the Latin American economy is now two-thirds the size of China’s; trade between the Asean bloc and the EU is significantly less than it was prior to the recession, but intra-Asean trade has risen 30% in the corresponding period; German exports to emerging markets will soon constitute some 70% of its external trade. These are just a few indicators of a world that is changing before our eyes – and many of us can’t even see it.
Comment on this article