หลังจาก TPP ตกลงไปไม่นานนี้
ยุโรป กับ จีน เตรียมการ ตั้งกลุ่มมาคานอำนาจแล้ว
ยุโรป เตรียมเชิญ จีน ประเทศนอกยุโรป ประเทศแรกเข้าไป อยู่ใน ธนาคารกลางยุโรป
คู่ต่อกร ที่น่าสนใจ ต้องดูกันยาวๆ
China and Europe may team up to snub TPP
Nyshka Chandran | @nyshkac
20 Hours Ago
CNBC.com
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Nelson Ching | Bloomberg | Getty Images
The world's largest trade deal in recent decades may wind up creating high school-esque cliques on the international stage.
As the 12-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) celebrates after sealing an agreement five years in the making, analysts are wondering whether the key losers from the deal, China and Europe, could join forces in retaliation.
"The question, thus, is what should China and Europe do in front of a huge economic block like TPP?," remarked Alicia Garcia Herrero, chief Asia-Pacific economist at Natixis, in a report this week.
"China and Europe may finally look at each other and find some commonalities that they were unaware of before."
Bitter feelings
Indeed, news of Monday's TPP deal may have left both economic heavyweights feeling slighted.
If anybody had a doubt that China was left out of the TPP on purpose, they need only refer to President Barack Obama's views for proof, Herrero said. In an official statement on Tuesday, the U.S. leader said "when more than 95 percent of our potential customers live outside our borders, we can't let countries like China write the rules of the global economy."
Read MoreTarnished Abenomics gets fresh ammunition from TPP
To be sure, Beijing was initially invited to join but policymakers were unwilling to comply with the strict international standards imposed, a factor that makes its participation unlikely in the near future.
"Faced with strong growth headwinds, emerging Asian economies don't want their hands being tied up by the non-trade elements in the TPP package," explained BBVA economists in a note, referring to policies such as tighter protection of intellectual property rights.
"These economies prefer to maintain political and macro stability while undergoing domestic structural rebalancing in the wake of a turbulent global financial environment," BBVA continued.
Europe isn't likely to hop on board either seeing as it's already negotiating with Washington on another major trade pact, the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP), and because many of the TPP negotiation benchmarks reached by the U
ยุโรป เตรียมร่วมมือกับจีนเพื่อ แก้ทาง TPP ที่บงการโดยสหรัฐ สมน้ำสมน้ำจริงๆ คู่ต่อกรนี้
ยุโรป กับ จีน เตรียมการ ตั้งกลุ่มมาคานอำนาจแล้ว
ยุโรป เตรียมเชิญ จีน ประเทศนอกยุโรป ประเทศแรกเข้าไป อยู่ใน ธนาคารกลางยุโรป
คู่ต่อกร ที่น่าสนใจ ต้องดูกันยาวๆ
China and Europe may team up to snub TPP
Nyshka Chandran | @nyshkac
20 Hours Ago
CNBC.com
145
SHARES
27
COMMENTSJoin the Discussion
Nelson Ching | Bloomberg | Getty Images
The world's largest trade deal in recent decades may wind up creating high school-esque cliques on the international stage.
As the 12-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) celebrates after sealing an agreement five years in the making, analysts are wondering whether the key losers from the deal, China and Europe, could join forces in retaliation.
"The question, thus, is what should China and Europe do in front of a huge economic block like TPP?," remarked Alicia Garcia Herrero, chief Asia-Pacific economist at Natixis, in a report this week.
"China and Europe may finally look at each other and find some commonalities that they were unaware of before."
Bitter feelings
Indeed, news of Monday's TPP deal may have left both economic heavyweights feeling slighted.
If anybody had a doubt that China was left out of the TPP on purpose, they need only refer to President Barack Obama's views for proof, Herrero said. In an official statement on Tuesday, the U.S. leader said "when more than 95 percent of our potential customers live outside our borders, we can't let countries like China write the rules of the global economy."
Read MoreTarnished Abenomics gets fresh ammunition from TPP
To be sure, Beijing was initially invited to join but policymakers were unwilling to comply with the strict international standards imposed, a factor that makes its participation unlikely in the near future.
"Faced with strong growth headwinds, emerging Asian economies don't want their hands being tied up by the non-trade elements in the TPP package," explained BBVA economists in a note, referring to policies such as tighter protection of intellectual property rights.
"These economies prefer to maintain political and macro stability while undergoing domestic structural rebalancing in the wake of a turbulent global financial environment," BBVA continued.
Europe isn't likely to hop on board either seeing as it's already negotiating with Washington on another major trade pact, the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP), and because many of the TPP negotiation benchmarks reached by the U