September 08, 2018
Canada and the World, Ep. 5: The NAFTA standoff
As Washington negotiations continue on NAFTA, what are the main sticking points for Canada and the US? This episode dives into what has been said publicly and what has likely been discussed behind the scenes — from Chapter 19 to culture to supply management. How do these issues compare and relate to CETA and the TPP? How has uncertainty around the deal impacted markets and sectors such as autos and agriculture? Host Bessma Momani once again brings together three experts to explain what you need to know on the issue.
Rachel Ziemba is an adjunct senior fellow at the Center for a New American Security. Her research focuses on the interlinkages between economics, finance and security issues. She previously served as head of emerging and frontier markets and co-head of research at Roubini Global Economics, a global macro strategy and country risk firm. Before that, Rachel also worked for the Canadian International Development Agency in Cairo, Egypt, and the International Development Research Centre in Ottawa, Canada on development economic issues.
Listen to this podcast and more from OpenCanada.org
More from CNAS
-
Talking Trade with Rachel Ziemba, Ziemba Insights
Video
In the latest episode of “Talking Trade,” Rachel Ziemba of Ziemba Insights says a recent state meeting between President Donald Trump and China’s President Xi Jinping “may not...
By Rachel Ziemba
-
Former NSC China Director on Trump-Xi Summit
Video
Liza Tobin, Former China Director at the US National Security Council, adjunct senior fellow at the Center for a New American Security, and Managing Director of Garnaut Global...
By Liza Tobin
-
China’s Broken Economy with Logan Wright
Podcast
China expert Logan Wright joins Emily and Geoff to talk about China’s broken economy. He explains why the country isn’t going back to high growth rates anytime soon, and what ...
By Emily Kilcrease & Geoffrey Gertz
-
A $5,000 Bike Shows Why It’s Hard to Build in America
Commentary
Decades of global economic integration mean that products built in the US, from cars to advanced battery packs, typically contain foreign-made parts. Manufacturers didn’t cons...
By Chris Kennedy
