Wendong Zhang

Wendong Zhang

academic United States

Wendong Zhang is an assistant professor at Cornell University specializing in agricultural economics and trade. He has gained recognition for his expertise in the economic impacts of trade policies, particularly in relation to tariffs and their effects on consumer prices and GDP. Recently, he commented on the potential adverse effects of President Trump's tariffs on the US economy, warning that these measures could lead to increased consumer prices and economic losses.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.01%
Persistence
1 wks
Reach
167,187
Power
5,337$
Sentiment
5.02
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Liechtenstein 2 5.00 0.10% +10% 38,137 41 $6,900 7$
United States 1 5.00 0.02% +0% 331,002,651 76,586 $21,000,000 4,859$
Guatemala 1 5.00 0.06% +0% 17,915,568 10,760 $82,000 49$
Argentina 1 5.00 0.04% +0% 45,195,774 18,808 $450,000 187$
Croatia 1 7.00 0.04% +0% 4,105,267 1,603 $68,000 27$
Vietnam 1 5.00 0.06% +0% 97,338,583 59,389 $340,000 207$
Totals 7 495,595,980 167,187 $21,946,900 5,336$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Vietnam Vietnam: Wendong Zhang, a professor at Cornell University, noted that the ongoing situation poses serious challenges for both the U.S. and Chinese economies. 5

VnExpress – leading Vietnamese online newspaper, est. 2001: Nguy cơ Mỹ suy thoái vẫn còn dù ông Trump hoãn áp thuế

United States United States: Wendong Zhang, an assistant professor of applied economics and policy at Cornell University, commented on China's response to the tariffs. 5

CNN: Trump announces 90-day pause on ‘reciprocal’ tariffs with exception of China

India India: Wendong Zhang, an assistant professor at Cornell University, cautions that 'all of the economies involved in the tariffs will see a loss in their real GDP and increasing consumer prices in general.' 5

The Times of India: Explainer: How Trump’s tariff war may raise prices for US consumers