Rejections of Chinese Products Go Global

More and more nations across the globe are looking to curtail imports of Chinese products.
Rejections of Chinese Products Go Global
This aerial photo shows the halted under-construction Evergrande Cultural Tourism City in Taicang, Suzhou city, in China's eastern Jiangsu Province, on Sept. 17, 2021. Vivian Lin/AFP via Getty Images
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Commentary

Beijing seems to want the rest of the world to help with China’s economic problems. Because the property crisis, among other considerations, has led to a shortfall in domestic Chinese demand for goods and services, Beijing’s planners, in an effort to get rid of surplus products, have revved up export efforts, especially of electric vehicles (EVs) and other green energy equipment.

Milton Ezrati
Milton Ezrati
Author
Milton Ezrati is a contributing editor at The National Interest, an affiliate of the Center for the Study of Human Capital at the University at Buffalo (SUNY), and chief economist for Vested, a New York-based communications firm. Before joining Vested, he served as chief market strategist and economist for Lord, Abbett & Co. He also writes frequently for City Journal and blogs regularly for Forbes. His latest book is "Thirty Tomorrows: The Next Three Decades of Globalization, Demographics, and How We Will Live."
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