
Tu Xinquan
Tu Xinquan is the director of the Chinese Institute of World Trade Organization Studies at the University of International Business and Economics. He is a prominent expert on trade relations and has highlighted the importance of reducing tariffs and expanding market access for fostering trade between China and Latin America, particularly in the context of growing consumer demand.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Tu Xinquan, a Beijing trade expert, told the Economist.
The art of misdeal: How Donald Trump’s China tariff backfired on USTu Xinquan stated that both sides retreated because neither could bear the economic cost.
Trump e Xi ganham tempo, mas acordo revela uma China fortalecidaTu Xinquan emphasized that China, as the world's largest developing country, firmly supports the multilateral trading system.
维护多边贸易体制 推进全球经济治理体系改革 --国际--人民网Tu Xinquan, director of the China Institute for WTO Studies at the University of International Business and Economics in Beijing.
China slaps down US demands to stop buying Russian and Iranian oil | BusinessTu Xinquan, who heads the China Institute for WTO Studies at Beijing's University of International Business and Economics, reportedly said, 'If the US is bent on imposing tariffs, China will fight to the end.'
How India, China may not come to Trump’s rescue to get Putin to stop Russia-Ukraine warTu Xinquan noted that Li Chenggang has advantages in experience at the Ministry of Commerce.
Trung Quốc bổ nhiệm nhà đàm phán thương mại mới với MỹTu Xinquan stated that China's countermeasures target the weaknesses of the United States.
China despliega sus mecanismos de presión para responder a la ‘intimidación’ de Estados UnidosTu Xinquan is the dean of the Chinese Institute for WTO Studies and commented on trade relations.
Como as tarifas de Trump sobre o México podem acabar afetando a economia da ChinaTu Xinquan, director of the Chinese Institute of World Trade Organization Studies, stated that consumer appetite for imported products continues to rise in China.
Consumo en China impulsa exportaciones de América Latina y el Caribe



































