Global loss of manufacturing export due to lockdowns in the three global supply
While most countries experienced some form of shutdown, the findings in the SME Competitiveness Outlook highlight that it was lockdowns in China, the European Union and the United States that have had the greatest impact on trade. Together these three economies account for 63% of world supply-chain imports and 64% of supply-chain exports. The report estimates that the global disruption of these manufacturing hubs will amount to $126 billion in 2020.This disruption is also having a negative knock-on effect on developing countries. The SME Competitiveness Outlook predicts that African exporters are set to lose more than $2.4 billion in global industrial supply-chain exports as a result of factory shutdowns in China, the EU and the US. The bulk of this loss - more than 70% - is caused by the temporary disruption of the supply-chain linkages with the EU. |
Slovakia threatens to cut electricity supplies if Ukraine ends Russian gas transit
433Yesterday, 14:01Ukraine receives first US gas shipments via Greece
682Yesterday, 00:31Ukraine receives 1st tranche of US aid generated from frozen Russian asset profits: Premier
72624.12.2024, 22:31Russia and Ukraine fail to agree on Azerbaijani-brokered gas deal, SOCAR source says: #Reuters
104221.12.2024, 20:24Turkey Says US Granted Exemption on Gazprombank Sanctions
98820.12.2024, 21:49Trump Threatens Tariffs If EU Doesn’t Buy More US Oil and Gas
92620.12.2024, 18:42