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The European Union must avoid a harmful decoupling of global trade as it mulls tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles and other goods, the bloc's economic chief said Wednesday. "But this is not bringing us to a theory of decoupling of global trade, which would be a disaster for both parts of the decoupling," he said. "The characteristic of the EU economy is to be more open, more influenced by trade, and less by only internal consumption. This is the reason, the economic reason, why it is in the interest of the European Union to keep the doors of trade open." Meanwhile, several EU nations are nervous about potential Chinese retaliatory trade measures hitting important domestic industries, from German automotives to French cognac.
Persons: Paolo Gentiloni, CNBC's Silvia Amaro, Gentiloni Organizations: European, European Union, CNBC Locations: European Union, Europe, China, EVs, U.S, Russia, Ukraine
Mark Gitenstein, the U.S. ambassador to the EU, said China is deliberately distorting markets with a glut of cheap goods. Speaking to CNBC's Silvia Amaro on Tuesday, Gitenstein said China was "engaged in a deliberate effort to undermine economic sectors in both Europe and the United States." The Chinese Embassy in London did not immediately respond to a request for comment when contacted by CNBC. It comes amid growing concerns over a raft of cheap Chinese "green" goods — such as EVs, batteries and solar panels — flooding international markets. White House officials have already warned Beijing to amend certain trade practices that it argues have weakened global supply chains.
Persons: Mark Gitenstein, CNBC's Silvia Amaro, Gitenstein, Biden, Ursula von der Leyen, Charles Michel, — CNBC's Rebecca Picciotto Organizations: Embassy, CNBC, White, European Commission, European Locations: U.S, China, Europe, United States, London, Beijing, People's Republic of China, PRC
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with Mark Gitenstein, U.S. ambassador to the EUMark Gitenstein, U.S. ambassador to the EU, talks to CNBC's Silvia Amaro about tariffs on Chinese imports, Europe-U.S. relations and the ongoing war between Russia and Ukraine.
Persons: Mark Gitenstein, CNBC's Silvia Amaro Locations: U.S, Europe, Russia, Ukraine
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBanking sector has outperformed in the European earnings season so farCNBC's Silvia Amaro breaks down how the first-quarter reporting season has gone so far in Europe.
Persons: Silvia Amaro Organizations: Banking Locations: Europe
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailUBS CEO: We are making very good progress in our Credit Suisse integration plansSergio Ermotti, the CEO of UBS, speaks to CNBC's Silvia Amaro after the bank's first-quarter results.
Persons: Sergio Ermotti, CNBC's Silvia Amaro Organizations: UBS, Suisse
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailUBS CEO: Europe still has scope for domestic banking consolidationSergio Ermotti, the CEO of UBS, speaks to CNBC's Silvia Amaro.
Persons: Sergio Ermotti, CNBC's Silvia Amaro Organizations: UBS Locations: Europe
The U.K.'s "sluggish" growth prospects have put it on course to be the worst-performing economy of all advanced nations next year, according to new forecasts from the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development. The downbeat prediction comes as the global economy shows signs of recovery, with growth forecast to remain steady at 3.1% in 2024, before rising modestly to 3.2% in 2025. "We start seeing some recovery in many parts of the world," Alvaro Pereira, director of the OECD's policy studies branch, told CNBC's Silvia Amaro Thursday. Growth among advanced nations next year is set to be led by North America, which Pereira said follows "strong growth" forecasts of 2.6% in the U.S. in 2024. Growth in Europe, meanwhile, is expected to pick up next year after a sluggish 2024.
Persons: Alvaro Pereira, CNBC's Silvia Amaro Thursday, Pereira Organizations: Organisation for Economic Cooperation, Development, North Locations: Germany, Paris, Canada, France, Japan, U.S, North America, Europe
International Monetary Fund (IMF) Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva speaks during a briefing on the Global Policy Agenda at IMF headquarters during the IMF/World Bank Spring Meetings in Washington, DC on April 18, 2024. Kristalina Georgieva, the managing director of the International Monetary Fund, played down the prospect of any negative impact from a monetary policy divergence between Europe and the U.S., but said issues could be more acute in emerging markets. The benchmark rates of most advanced economies soared in recent years, as central banks aimed to tame inflation following the Covid-19 pandemic. A high U.S. interest rate environment is traditionally bad news for emerging markets, as it makes their debts — often priced in U.S. dollars — more expensive. "It is a much more serious issue for countries where the impact of high interest rates in the United States are more profound — in many emerging market economies," Georgieva told CNBC's Silvia Amaro in Brussels on Monday.
Persons: Kristalina Georgieva, Georgieva, CNBC's Silvia Amaro Organizations: Monetary Fund, IMF, International Monetary Fund Locations: Washington , DC, Europe, U.S, United States, Brussels, Japan
Daniel Bosma | Moment | Getty ImagesExplorer and environmentalist Bertrand Piccard has called for a renewed focus on cutting energy waste, saying it's "hopeless" to shift to renewables without improving efficiency. "So if we try to replace fossil [fuel] energy with renewables without being efficient, without reducing the consumption, it's hopeless," he said. Another issue Piccard highlighted was that some countries only consider wind and solar as alternative renewable energy sources. Geothermal energy accounted for just 2.7% of renewable energy consumption, while wind power was 13.2% and solar energy was 7.2%. 'Paradox' of China's solar panel oversupplyPiccard also discussed the ongoing concerns about the potential oversupply of solar panels from China to the European market.
Persons: Daniel Bosma, Bertrand Piccard, Piccard, CNBC's Silvia Amaro, bioenergy, Janet Yellen Organizations: CNBC, Solar Impulse, European Commission, Treasury Locations: Netherlands, Europe, China, U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailUBS shares move lower after politicians request strong capital requirementsCNBC's Silvia Amaro reports on the "Too Big To Fail" report from Switzerland, which calls for strong capital requirements from banking giant UBS after the absorption of Credit Suisse.
Persons: CNBC's Silvia Amaro Organizations: UBS, Credit Suisse Locations: Switzerland
The World Trade Organization on Wednesday said that it expects global trade to rebound gradually this year, before rising further in 2025, as the impacts of higher inflation fall into the rearview mirror. In its latest "Global Trade Outlook and Statistics" report, the WTO forecast that total global trade volumes will increase by 2.6% in 2024, and by a further 3.3% in 2025. It follows a larger-than-expected 1.2% decline in 2023, as inflationary pressures and higher interest rates weighed on international trade. The trade rebound is expected to be "broad-based," including across Europe, which experienced some of the deepest falls in trade volumes last year as a result of geopolitical tensions and the energy crisis caused by Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. "Europe was really weighing on international trade in 2023, and we don't see that being the case anymore," Ossa said.
Persons: Ralph Ossa, CNBC's Silvia Amaro, Russia's, Ossa Organizations: World Trade Organization, Trade Outlook, WTO Locations: Europe, Africa, India, Pakistan, Southeast Asia, Qianwan, Qingdao Port, Qingdao, China, Ukraine
H&M reports better-than-expected first-quarter results
  + stars: | 2024-03-27 | by ( Silvia Amaro | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailH&M reports better-than-expected first-quarter resultsCNBC's Silvia Amaro breaks down the latest quarterly results from the H&M Group.
Persons: CNBC's Silvia Amaro Organizations: M
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailEU Greens lawmaker: Reversing climate deal would be catastrophic economicallyTerry Reintke, an EU lawmaker and the co-president of the Group of the Greens at the European Parliament, speaks to CNBC's Silvia Amaro.
Persons: Terry Reintke, CNBC's Silvia Amaro Organizations: Email EU Greens, Greens
Sweden is poised to become the 32nd member of NATO
  + stars: | 2024-02-27 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailSweden is poised to become the 32nd member of NATOCNBC's Silvia Amaro reports on the latest expansion of the NATO military coalition, after holdout Hungary approved Sweden's membership bid.
Persons: NATO CNBC's Silvia Amaro Organizations: Sweden, NATO Locations: Hungary
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with Kusti Salm, permanent secretary of the Estonian Ministry of DefenseKusti Salm, permanent secretary of the Estonian Ministry of Defense, speaks to CNBC's Silvia Amaro.
Persons: Kusti Salm, Estonian Ministry of Defense Kusti, CNBC's Silvia Amaro Organizations: Estonian Ministry of Defense
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailEstonia hopes for a turning point in Ukraine in the next 4 to 6 weeksCNBC's Silvia Amaro reports on the latest round of sanctions on Russia for its war in Ukraine. Kusti Salm, permanent secretary of the Estonian Ministry of Defense, says "we are approaching the darkest hours" in Russia's war in Ukraine.
Persons: CNBC's Silvia Amaro, Kusti Organizations: Estonia, Estonian Ministry of Defense Locations: Ukraine, Russia, Kusti Salm
Kari Bingen director of the aerospace security project and senior fellow in the international security program at the Centre for Strategic International Studies. Space-based anti-satellite nuclear weapons — or so-called space nukes — are a type of weapon designed to damage or destroy satellite systems. "It's an indiscriminate weapon," Bingen said. The deployment of a space-based nuclear weapon would mark a major advancement of Russia's military capabilities and a serious escalation of geopolitical tensions. Kari Bingen director of the aerospace security project and senior fellow in the international security program at the Centre for Strategic International Studies.
Persons: Vladimir Putin, Alexander Ryumin, Mike Turner, Joe Biden, It's, Kari Bingen, Bingen, Juan Barreto, Putin, CNBC's Silvia Amaro Organizations: Sputnik, Chelyabinsk, Afp, Getty, U.S, White, CNBC, . House Intelligence, Bloomberg, Centre, Strategic International Studies, Analysts, Strategic International, United Nations Office, Outer Space Affairs, Elon Musk, Reuters, U.S ., Space Foundation, The, NATO, General, Saturday, Munich Security Conference Locations: Russian, Chelyabinsk Region, Chelyabinsk, Washington, Moscow, Russia, Ukraine, China, Bogota, U.S, The U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailU.S. lawmakers reiterate support for Ukraine as President Zelenskyy calls for more aidCNBC's Silvia Amaro reports from the Munich Security Conference where delegates expressed concerns over U.S. support for Ukraine.
Persons: Zelenskyy, CNBC's Silvia Amaro Organizations: U.S, Munich Security Locations: Ukraine
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailRussia’s war in Ukraine is igniting an old debate in Brussels over debtCNBC's Silvia Amaro reports from Munich on how European NATO members have plans to increase their defense spending.
Persons: CNBC's Silvia Amaro Organizations: NATO Locations: Ukraine, Brussels, Munich
Russia's President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping shake hands during a meeting in Beijing on October 18, 2023. The provisions would mark the first direct penalties against Beijing despite long-held Western suspicions over its support for Russia's military operations. So I would hope China would calculate carefully that there are consequences around the corner for supporting Russia's violence and depravity in Ukraine." Asked whether the U.S. is considering similar sanctions on China as those proposed by the EU, U.S. A separate January report found that China has become key conduit in funnelling critical Western tech into Russia.
Persons: Vladimir Putin, Xi Jinping, Sergei Guneyev, Gerald Connolly, CNBC's Silvia Amaro, Connolly, Ben Cardin, Biden, Josep Borrell, Alexei Navalny Organizations: Afp, Getty, Congress, CNBC, Democratic, U.S . House, Foreign Relations, European Union, Beijing, Saturday, Munich Security, EU, U.S, Russia, U.S . National Security Council Locations: Beijing, Munich, GERMANY, The U.S, Russia, Ukraine, China, Washington, U.S
Anti-Kremlin activist Bill Browder said he believes Alexei Navalny's death was intended as a message to political opponents of Russian President Vladimir Putin ahead of elections next month. Dissident Navalny, who died Friday, had been serving a 19-year prison sentence on charges of extremism in Russia, which he vehemently denied. World leaders reacted with dismay and suspicion to the death, with U.S. President Joe Biden saying "Putin is responsible." Russia's Foreign Ministry on Friday said the West's reaction to Navalny's death was "self-exposing," given that no forensic medical examination had been made available at the time. Browder, the CEO and co-founder of Hermitage Capital Management and a friend of Navalny, also accused the Russian leader of being behind the death.
Persons: Bill Browder, Alexei Navalny's, Vladimir Putin, Navalny, Joe Biden, Putin, Browder, Alexei Navalny, CNBC's Silvia Amaro Saturday Organizations: Kremlin, U.S, Hermitage Capital Management, Munich Security Conference Locations: Russia
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailNATO head says the U.S. won't withdraw from alliance: It makes them 'stronger'Speaking at the Munich Security Conference, Jens Stoltenberg, secretary general of NATO, tells CNBC's Silvia Amaro that regardless of the outcome of the U.S. election, he expects the country to remain a "staunch" ally of the allaince.
Persons: Jens Stoltenberg, CNBC's Silvia Amaro Organizations: NATO, Munich Security Locations: U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailAnti-Kremlin activist Bill Browder says we need to save the lives of other Putin opponentsAnti-Kremlin activist Bill Browder, CEO and co-founder of Hermitage Capital Management, speaks to CNBC's Silvia Amaro.
Persons: Bill Browder, Putin, CNBC's Silvia Amaro Organizations: Kremlin, Hermitage Capital Management
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailSingapore's defense minister says trade is necessary for peace — and 'China is not Russia'Speaking at the Munich Security Conference, Ng Eng Hen, Singapore's minister for defence, tells CNBC's Silvia Amaro on a panel that trade is crucial when talking about the prevention of conflict.
Persons: , Ng Eng, CNBC's Silvia Amaro Organizations: Munich Security Locations: China, Russia
"He will pull us out of NATO," Clinton told attendees during a lunchtime session. watch nowU.S. Republican Senator Jim Risch, ranking member of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, on Saturday dismissed talk of the U.S. quitting NATO, saying: "We have answered that question." Clinton said, however, that Trump could actually just refuse to fund the alliance. Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte earlier Saturday referenced constant "moaning and whining" at the event about the future of NATO under Trump. Indeed, Germany's defense minister said that his country's commitment to spend 2% of GDP on defense should be just the start, noting that the threshold could rise to 3.5% if necessary.
Persons: Donald Trump, Joe Raedle, Hillary Clinton, Clinton, doesn't, Jim Risch, Trump, Europe's, Mark Rutte, Olaf Scholz, Mette Frederiksen, Frederiksen, Jens Stoltenberg, CNBC's Silvia Amaro Organizations: U.S, Getty, NATO, Saturday, White, Munich Security Conference, Trump, Congress, Republican, Foreign Relations, United States Senate, CNBC, U.S . House, Representatives, Dutch, Danish Locations: Lago, West Palm Beach , Florida, MUNICH, Germany, U.S, Russia, Munich, Ukraine, Europe, NATO, United States
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