China demands more recreational vehicles
20 enero, 2022
China will demand more recreational vehicles in the coming years, projects an analysis by the US Department of Commerce. China’s RV market has undergone significant
China will demand more recreational vehicles in the coming years, projects an analysis by the US Department of Commerce. China’s RV market has undergone significant
UNCTAD projected total maritime trade to grow 2.4% annually from 2022 to 2026, compared with 2.9% in the previous two decades. In parallel, it forecasts
The commitments that emerged from Phase One of the US–China trade agreement worked well, said Katherine Tai, US trade representative. China fulfilled only 63% of
Vietnam‘s exports to the United States rose at a year-on-year rate of 48.2% in the accumulated rate of the first four months of 2021, to
World trade in products totaled 17 trillion 583 billion dollars in 2020, a year-on-year decline of 7.5%, according to data from the United Nations Conference
The peso closed the week with a depreciation of 1.49% or 35 cents, trading around 24.00 pesos per dollar, hitting a maximum of 24.12 pesos.
The peso closed the week with an appreciation of 3.57% or 87.7 cents, trading around 23.70 pesos per dollar, hitting a low of 23.5529 pesos,
The peso begins the session with a moderate appreciation of 0.18% or 4.5 cents, trading around 24.53 pesos per dollar. A lower appetite for risk
China will demand more recreational vehicles in the coming years, projects an analysis by the US Department of Commerce. China’s RV market has undergone significant
UNCTAD projected total maritime trade to grow 2.4% annually from 2022 to 2026, compared with 2.9% in the previous two decades. In parallel, it forecasts
The commitments that emerged from Phase One of the US–China trade agreement worked well, said Katherine Tai, US trade representative. China fulfilled only 63% of
Vietnam‘s exports to the United States rose at a year-on-year rate of 48.2% in the accumulated rate of the first four months of 2021, to
World trade in products totaled 17 trillion 583 billion dollars in 2020, a year-on-year decline of 7.5%, according to data from the United Nations Conference
The peso closed the week with a depreciation of 1.49% or 35 cents, trading around 24.00 pesos per dollar, hitting a maximum of 24.12 pesos.
The peso closed the week with an appreciation of 3.57% or 87.7 cents, trading around 23.70 pesos per dollar, hitting a low of 23.5529 pesos,
The peso begins the session with a moderate appreciation of 0.18% or 4.5 cents, trading around 24.53 pesos per dollar. A lower appetite for risk