Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Mari Pangestu"


5 mentions found


President Donald Trump meets business leaders at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China, in November, 2017. Donald Trump's victory in U.S. elections has raised the specter of higher tariffs on China — but it may not be the only Asian country that faces this predicament, according to Goldman Sachs. Meanwhile, Vietnam's trade surplus with the U.S between January and September stands at $90 billion. U.S. data shows that the U.S. trade deficit with China narrowed to $279.11 billion in 2023, from $346.83 billion in 2016. Regardless of tariffs, Goldman still expects continued pressure for the relocation of certain supply chains from China to Southeast Asia, India or Mexico in particular.
Persons: Donald Trump, Donald Trump's, Goldman Sachs, Trump, Andrew Tilton, Tilton, Mr Trump, Trump's, Brian Tan, Mari Pangestu, Pangestu, Goldman Organizations: of, People, Pacific, Trump, U.S, United, Emerging Asia, Barclays Bank, FT Commodities Locations: Beijing, China, U.S, Asia, Korea, Taiwan, Vietnam, South, United States, India, Japan, Singapore, Thailand, Malaysia, Mexico, Indonesia, Trump, Southeast Asia
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFiscal discipline in Indonesia can continue, former trade minister saysFormer Indonesian Trade Minister, Mari Pangestu, says maintaining consumption levels and increasing investments are the answer to achieving the government's 8% growth target. She also discusses the steps and challenges to developing Indonesia's human capital and productivity.
Persons: Mari Pangestu Organizations: Indonesian Trade Minister Locations: Indonesia
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe should be deepening the regional value chain, says former Indonesian trade ministerMari Pangestu, independent non-executive director of AIA Group and former Indonesian minister of trade, discusses Indonesia's trade outlook and the importance of diversifying investment sources and markets.
Persons: Mari Pangestu Organizations: AIA Group Locations: Indonesian
(Photo by Kevin Frayer/Getty Images)Developing nations will need more than $1 trillion each year to make significant progress in climate transition, according Mari Pangestu, a former World Bank official. "The estimate is like $1 [trillion] to $3 trillion a year for developing countries to be able to transition," she told CNBC's "Squawk Box Asia" on Thursday. This has led to tensions between developing nations and the developed world, which are pushing for more progress in climate related issues. "This debate is going to continue unless developed countries can see that this is about development and climate — not just about climate," Pangestu, a former trade and tourism minister for Indonesia, said. This was "part of the bone of contention," for the lack of progress made in the recently concluded Group of 20 climate ministers meeting in India, Pangestu said.
Persons: Kevin Frayer, Mari Pangestu, CNBC's, Pangestu Organizations: World Bank Locations: Inner Mongolia, China, Indonesia, India
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDeveloping countries need over $1 trillion a year to make climate transition: Ex-World Bank officialMari Pangestu, former managing director for development policy and partnerships at the World Bank, says developed countries will need to recognize that "this is about development and climate, not just about climate — and that has been the source of tension."
Persons: Mari Pangestu Organizations: World Bank
Total: 5