Strategist Thin Likes That WTO Handled EU Aircraft Fight, Admits Timing Isn't Good

The video discusses the ongoing trade tensions between the US and China, highlighting the role of the WTO in resolving trade disputes. It contrasts the traditional multilateral approach with the current unilateral policies under Trump's administration. The discussion also touches on the potential long-term impacts on global trade structures and the risks posed to global markets. The WTO's involvement is seen as a positive sign of multilateral processes still functioning, despite the challenges and downward revisions in trade forecasts.

What is the significance of the WTO in resolving trade disputes according to the text?

What concerns are raised about the traditional global trade structure?

How has the approach to trade changed during Trump's administration compared to previous administrations?

What does the speaker suggest about the future of trade tensions and their resolution?

What potential risks for global markets are mentioned in relation to US-China trade tensions?