“Our goal going forward is to have stability,” Greer said.
Advertisement
“I think there’s not really a situation where we go and get China to change the way they govern, the way they manage their economy, that’s all baked into their system. But I think there is a world where we find out where we can optimise trade between China and the US to achieve more balance.”
“We think we can have a conversation with China about bottom line outcomes, how much can we be shipping to them, how much should they ship to us, [and] what kind of goods should those be,” he added.

Don't Miss:
-
University to roll out screenings at pharmacies to uncover osteoporosis cases
-
Alibaba unit says 5-in-1 AI gives robots unified brain, body and limbs
-
Japan’s deadliest fault line shifts, frustrating megaquake forecasts
-
China’s durian imports from Thailand and Malaysia soar as glut pressures growers
-
Hong Kong police officers lose appeal over framing homeless man, evidence cover-up

Jakarta’s Belarus Opening
Iraq’s Balancing Arithmetic in the US-Iran War
International Pollution by Chinese Miners Worsens