A U.S.-China Deal Won’t End Trade Tensions, Says Albright Stonebridge’s Lozada

The transcript discusses China's delay in implementing data regulations, which is seen as a positive step for tech companies. It also covers ongoing US-China trade tensions, skepticism in Washington, and the impact of Huawei on trade talks. Additionally, the debate over auto tariffs and their connection to national security is explored, highlighting unresolved questions about economic and national security.

What is the potential impact of China's delay in implementing data restrictions on foreign companies?

• It has no impact on the global economy.

• It is a negative step for tech companies.

• It indicates a cancellation of the measures.

• It is a positive step indicating ongoing discussions.

What is the US's stance on China's commitments in trade deals?

• The US believes China has fulfilled all past commitments.

• The US fully trusts China's commitments.

• The US has no interest in China's strategic sectors.

• There is skepticism about China's intentions.

How is Huawei perceived in the context of US-China trade talks?

• As a resolved issue with no further concerns.

• As a potential threat to the relationship.

• As a minor player in the trade discussions.

• As a separate issue from trade talks.

What is the main concern regarding auto tariffs in the US?

• They are seen as a military threat.

• They are considered a national security threat.

• They are believed to have no impact on the economy.

• They are seen as beneficial for the auto industry.

What could the US government do to support the future of the auto industry?

• Restrict foreign investment in the auto sector.

• Focus solely on traditional automotive manufacturing.

• Ignore autonomous vehicle software development.

• Ensure a level playing field for autonomous vehicle companies.