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<p>Ryan Patel, Global Business Executive and Senior Fellow at Drucker School of Management joins CNBC Africa to give insight into the U.S-China trade war and the impact on global markets.</p>


U.S-China trade war: What will the end game look like?

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<p>Keith Wade, Chief Economist and Strategist at Schroders joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


What does increased trade tensions mean for emerging markets?


<p>By Keith Wade, Chief Economist and Strategist at Schroders and Craig Botham, Senior Emerging Markets Economist.</p>



<p>The Chinese yuan (CNY) has fallen below 7.0 versus the US
dollar for the first time in a decade, a level which has been widely seen as a
line in the sand for the currency.</p>



<p><strong>Why is the yuan falling?</strong></p>



<p>The move follows President Trump’s decision to impose 10%
tariffs on $300 billion of Chinese imports last Friday. This is not a
coincidence. Rather than backing down in response to the US, China is upping
the ante.</p>



<p>The exchange rate had been on the agenda at the trade talks,
with China refraining from allowing the currency to weaken whilst negotiations
seemed to be making progress.</p>



<p>Along with the move in the CNY, China has asked its
state-owned enterprises (SOEs) to suspend purchases of agricultural imports
from the US. &nbsp;</p>



<p><strong>How are markets reacting?</strong></p>



<p>As in the last period of concern over the CNY in 2015,
markets have reacted adversely. Risk assets have sold off and safe havens such
as government bonds and the Japanese yen are rallying.</p>



<p>Back in 2015, uncertainty over the direction of China’s
currency was significant as the authorities had not communicated their change
of strategy to the markets. Today there is a clearer framework in place, and
there are other differences. For example, in 2015 firms’ currency exposures
were unhedged and unprepared for any currency weakness.</p>



<p>Many borrowed in external currency simply to take advantage
of the carry trade. The shock of 2015 and the greater two-way volatility since
then, reinforced by messaging from the People’s Bank of China, means that there
is less of a mismatch on corporate balance sheets.</p>



<p>Messaging around the weakness is also clearer today than in
2015, when the reason for the devaluation was not obvious and so was
interpreted as a sign of underlying economic weakness. In short, we would not
expect a repeat today.</p>



<p>China had wanted tariffs to be removed as part of any deal,
so by doing the opposite Trump was effectively delivering a rebuke. The problem
now is that both sides could get into a position where they cannot back down
without losing face. Consequently, the prospect of a deal has diminished and
the risks of escalation have risen.</p>



<p><strong>What does this mean for the global outlook?</strong></p>



<p>Increased trade tensions will put further downward pressure
on global activity, with investment plans likely to be delayed or cancelled and
trade suffering. China and the Asian supply chain will be most affected, but US
growth will also suffer.</p>



<p>Alongside a stronger US dollar, such an environment may well
lead the US Federal Reserve to cut rates faster and further. Such a move may
please the president and yet, whilst he could reverse his decision on tariffs
with a tweet, it is difficult to avoid the conclusion that he has misjudged
China’s reaction.</p>


Op-Ed: Has Trump misjudged China ?

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<p>U.S President Donald Trump’s new 300 billion dollar tariff on Chinese goods is set to take effect from the first of September. To discuss the implications of this for global trade and review this week activities at Nigeria’s money markets, Ifueko Olotu, Team Lead of Treasury Coverage at Access Bank joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


China-U.S trade relations set for a twisted turn: What are the implications thereof?

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<p>Joining CNBC Africa to discuss the mix of global and local market news is Mila Mafanya the Interim CEO &#038; Head of Equities &#038; Corporate Strategy at Afena Capital and Leigh Riley, Wealth Manager, AlphaWealth&#8230;.</p>


How S.African investors can find opportunities in Trump’s trade war


<p>By <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/arjun-kharpal/">Arjun Kharpal</a></p>



<p><a class="" href="https://www.cnbc.com/quotes/?symbol=GOOGL">Google</a> and its operations in <a class="" href="https://www.cnbc.com/china/">China</a> have come under the spotlight in the past few days.</p>



<p>Billionaire investor Peter Thiel this week accused the U.S. technology giant of&nbsp;<a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2019/07/15/peter-thiel-reportedly-says-the-fbi-and-cia-should-investigate-google.html" class="">working with the Chinese military</a>&nbsp;and called for the U.S. government to investigate Google. In response,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.cnbc.com/donald-trump/" class="">President Donald Trump</a>&nbsp;said his administration&nbsp;<a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2019/07/16/trump-administration-will-take-a-look-into-peter-thiels-claims-of-google-working-with-china.html" class="">will “take a look” into Google</a>.</p>



<p>The tech giant has denied working with the Chinese military.</p>



<p>Still, the controversy has sparked interest in what Google is doing in China. CNBC took a closer look at Google’s business dealings in China.</p>



<h2 class="wp-block-heading">‘Project Dragonfly’</h2>



<p>Google ended its search product in China in 2010 and is effectively blocked in the country. However, a report emerged last year that the search giant was looking to launch a censored version of its search app in China. The initiative,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2018/10/16/google-ceo-sundar-pichai-discusses-censored-search-app-in-china.html" class="">which the company acknowledged publicly</a>, was in its early stages. In China, all internet services are required to censor information which the government deems sensitive.</p>



<p>However, Vice President for Government Affairs and Public Policy at the company, Karan Bhatia, said this week that&nbsp;<a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2019/07/16/ted-cruz-confronts-google-with-internal-presentation-on-censorship.html" class="">Google had abandoned plans</a>&nbsp;for “Project Dragonfly,” the name of its China search product initiative.</p>



<p>So right now, Google is still blocked in China and can only be accessed via a virtual private network (VPN), which helps mask a user’s internet location.</p>



<h2 class="wp-block-heading">A.I. research</h2>



<p>One of Thiel’s accusations is that Chinese spies have infiltrated Google’s artificial intelligence (AI) projects, but he did not provide any evidence.</p>



<p>Google does have AI projects in China though. In 2017, the company opened up an&nbsp;<a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2017/12/13/alphabets-google-opens-china-ai-centre.html" class="">AI research center in China</a>.</p>



<p>On its website, Google says AI research in China is focused on education and so-called natural language understanding — which refers to an AI technique focused on getting machines to understand human language. Google is looking to apply AI to auctioning so that the bidding process for ads can be more efficient. This could be important for Google, which operates an advertising marketplace.</p>



<p>In China, the work is also contributing to AI products that Google makes available globally, such as TensorFlow. This is an open source library that can help other companies develop AI products.</p>



<h2 class="wp-block-heading">Cloud computing</h2>



<p>Technology giants such as&nbsp;<a href="https://www.cnbc.com/quotes/?symbol=BABA" class="">Alibaba</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.cnbc.com/quotes/?symbol=700-HK" class="">Tencent</a>&nbsp;dominate the cloud market in China. So Google’s tactic is to try to sell its cloud products to Chinese firms that have international operations in Southeast Asia and elsewhere.</p>



<p>A search of Google job postings in China showed the company is looking for cloud computing engineers, data managers, sales and business development roles across Beijing, Shanghai and Shenzhen.</p>



<p>The company is also hiring people to target customers in specific industries — from media and entertainment to manufacturing.</p>



<h2 class="wp-block-heading">Hardware</h2>



<p>Google sells a number of hardware products including smartphones, smart speakers and thermostats, under the Nest brand that it owns. Some of that is manufactured in China.</p>



<p>The company is currently advertising roles for engineers to test products and for manufacturing and supply chain managers. On LinkedIn, a number of Google employees in Shenzhen, a key technology hub in China, listed their jobs as hardware-related.</p>



<p>However, Bloomberg reported in June that Google was moving the production of some Nest thermostats and server hardware out of China to avoid tariffs from the U.S.</p>



<h2 class="wp-block-heading">App developers and the Google Play Store</h2>



<p>The Google Play Store, the company’s app store, is blocked in China. So Google is trying to work with app developers in China to help them bring their products onto the Play Store in international markets.</p>



<p>Under its job listings, Google advertised for two roles for a business development manager related to the play store.</p>



<p>“As a Business Development Manager of Google Play, you will empower developers to build successful businesses on Play/Android globally, and inspire the ecosystem to innovate on/invest in Android and Play,” the job description reads.</p>



<p>Google also has individual roles for the gaming section of the Google Play store. Games are a huge part of its app store.</p>



<h2 class="wp-block-heading">Advertising</h2>



<p>Advertising is a core part of Google’s revenue but because its services are blocked in China, it can’t really sell ads on those platforms there. So the company focuses on Chinese businesses looking to advertise on Google platforms abroad, whether that is on its search engine, YouTube or something else.</p>



<p>One job that’s being advertised is for a business development consultant in Shanghai who will be “responsible for driving business growth and attracting new medium to large size advertisers for Google.” There are also people focused on getting advertisers from specific industries like retail or entertainment.</p>



<p>Overall, Google’s business in China is mostly aimed at getting Chinese companies to use its products outside of China.</p>



<p><em>This article first appeared on CNBC </em><a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2019/07/17/google-china-what-businesses-the-search-giant-has-in-the-country.html"><em>https://www.cnbc.com/2019/07/17/google-china-what-businesses-the-search-giant-has-in-the-country.html</em></a><em> and is republished with its permission</em>.</p>


Google has been accused of working with China. Here’s what they’ve been doing there

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<p>Much talk has surrounded US president Donald Trump’s trade war with China, especially industries that are the most hurt by the tariffs. One of them being the auto supplies in the US and automakers that have had to halt production due to newly regulated import tariffs. Greg Maruszewski, Managing Director at Volvo South Africa joins CNBC Africa to discuss the impact of the trade war on the Chinese-owned Swedish company and their plans for autonomous driving in Africa.</p>


Volvo SA’s Greg Maruszewski on autonomous driving in Africa

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<p>There is just a week and a half more to go until the world’s largest gathering of world leaders takes place at the G- 20 summit in Osaka. However, the attention around the event will be focusing more on U.S president Donald Trump and Chinese president Xi Jinping, as the pressure mounts on these two countries to end the trade war. According to latest reports, the tension for US car companies in China have seen car sales drop for the first time since 1990. Ryan Patel, A Global Business Executive and Senior Fellow at Drucker School of Management joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


The cost of the US-China trade war on Africa

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<p>U.S president Donald Trump spoke with CNBC in an exclusive interview about the country’s economic reforms and the role of the US in the global economy. Joining CNBC Africa to give analysis is Nadir Thokan, Investment Analyst at 27Four.</p>


Global market watch: Trump talks tariffs, taxes, and social media

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<p>U.S President Donald Trump has arrived in the United Kingdom for a visit to Prime Minister Theresa May who is set to leave office on Friday this week. Meanwhile, Trump had earlier stated that the U.K should walk away if it doesn’t get a fair Brexit deal. Raj Kulasingam, Senior Counsel at Dentos joins CNBC Africa to discuss this.</p>


Trump arrives in U.K ahead of May’s exit

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<p>Three of the biggest names in business sat down for an exclusive with CNBC&#8217;s Becky Quick to discuss the future of global healthcare initiatives. Billionaire Bill Gates began with the latest in vaccine technology. He was joined by Charlie Munger and Warren Buffett.</p>


Buffett, Gates & Munger on the future of global healthcare initiatives

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<p>Three of the biggest names in the global business pool sat down to discuss how the market is moving at the hands of global political risks. Billionaire Bill Gates gave his insights on the possibility of the Federal Reserve keeping its interest rates unmoved. He was joined by Charlie Munger and Warren Buffett for a discussion with CNBC&#8217;s Becky Quick.</p>


Buffett, Gates & Munger on the effects of global political risks on markets

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<p>South African President Cyril Ramaphosa has again called for the lifting of sanctions against Zimbabwe. This is after United States extended sanctions by one year saying they will only be lifted, if Harare has implemented certain reforms. Joining CNBC Africa’s Karabo Letlhatlha to speak on the sanctions, legitimacy issue, elective congress and the current economic challenges facing Zimbabwe is MDC Leader Nelson Chamisa.</p>


MDC’s Nelson Chamisa speaks out on Zimbabwe sanctions, dialogue and elective congress


<p>By <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/natasha-turak/">Natasha Turak</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/NatashaTurak">@NATASHATURAK</a><a href="https://www.cnbc.com/holly-ellyatt/">&amp; Holly Ellyatt</a><a href="https://twitter.com/@HollyEllyatt">@HOLLYELLYATT</a></p>



<p>KEY POINTS</p>



<ul><li>OPEC listens to what the U.S. has to say when it comes to oil prices and production but “always does the right thing,” according to the United Arab Emirates’ energy minister.</li><li>“We’re not playing with President Trump or any other president.”</li></ul>



<p>The U.S.-China trade war and booming American shale production are among the top worries for the United Arab Emirates’ energy minister and former OPEC president. After a volatile year for oil prices, hydrocarbon-exporting countries are buckling down for what could be more turbulence ahead.</p>



<p>In terms of geopolitical headwinds for 2019, “One is the potential of heated war between China and the United States,” Suhail Al Mazrouei told CNBC’s Hadley Gamble on Wednesday. Mazrouei finished his term at the helm of OPEC on January 1.</p>



<p>“We’re not playing with President Trump or any other president,” he said.</p>



<p>I think this is one fundamental, not only affecting us but affecting the whole economics of the world. And I tend to be&#8230; more optimistic that we are not going to see a war. It’s negotiation tactics, they will end on a resolution, whatever it takes, this year or next year. ”</p>



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<p>While cautiously optimistic on the outcome of ongoing trade negotiations between the world’s two largest economies, Mazrouei stressed the impact of U.S. shale production on the market — something that’s increasingly putting OPEC members under pressure. “But this is one thing, how much is coming from the shale oil production I think that’s another factor we need to watch and we need to advise that it has to be reasonable,” the minister said.U.S. shale competition intensifying</p>



<p>Oil prices have plunged since reaching highs of more than $86 per barrel in early October over concerns of global oversupply and weakening demand. On Wednesday, benchmark Brent crude futures stood at $59.28 per barrel whereas West Texas Intermediate (WTI) futures were fetching $50.34 a barrel.</p>



<p>The U.S.-China trade war, political turmoil in Europe and fears of an impending slowdown in global economic growth have also seriously clouded the demand outlook.</p>



<p>And the Energy Information Agency has upgraded its supply growth outlook for American crude. U.S. domestic oil production is now expected to increase by 1.18 million bpd next year with output averaging 12.06 million bpd. That flood of fresh U.S. crude supply “will cement its newfound position as the world’s top oil producer,” according to consultancy firm PVM Oil Associates.No ‘political games’ with Trump</p>



<p>Asked about the growing criticisms of OPEC coming from the White House, Mazrouei maintained that OPEC listens to what the U.S. has to say when it comes to oil prices and production but insisted that the cartel “always does the right thing.”</p>



<p>“I think what we do is we hear them (the U.S.). They are major consumers versus the major producing nations, we hear what they say but we will always do the right thing from our perspective which is always trying to maintain the balance (in supply and demand).”</p>



<p>OPEC and its non-OPEC counterparts led by Russia agreed to a production cut of 1.2 million barrels per day in early December to put a floor under falling prices, despite Trump’s calls to keep the crude flowing. Crude prices dropped on the news that Washington would issue waivers to eight of the top importers of Iranian oil, allowing them to avoid U.S. sanctions on Iran for 180 days. OPEC members like Saudi Arabia had previously heeded Trump’s calls to increase their output to make up for what was expected to be a massive shortage in the market due to the sanctions.</p>



<p>“We are not in the business of trusting or not trusting presidents,” the minister said when asked if he could trust Trump. “We are in the business of watching the market and correcting it every time the geopolitics (are) a factor, affecting the market.”</p>



<p>Al Mazrouei’s comments follow a tumultuous 2018 for oil which was characterized by price fluctuations as OPEC and its non-OPEC allies, including Russia, vacillated between cutting and increasing their oil production in a bid to stabilize prices.</p>



<p>President Trump remained critical of OPEC’s strategy to restrict output, saying that prices were “too high.”</p>



<p><em>Correction: The story has been updated to reflect the correct title of UAE’s Energy Minister Suhail Al Mazrouei</em></p>



<p><em>This article first appeared on CNBC https://www.cnbc.com/2019/01/09/uae-oil-minister-on-president-donald-trump-and-opec.html and is republished with its permission<br></em></p>



<p><br></p>


These are the biggest concerns for OPEC’s outgoing  chief

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<p>More clashes are expected between China and the United States as the reaching of a trade agreement nears. Investor Mark Mobius spoke to CNBC on the issue.</p>


Now is a great time to be investing in emerging markets, says investor Mark Mobius

<p>WASHINGTON (Reuters) &#8211; The U.S. government will not lift sanctions against Zimbabwe until the new government of President Emmerson Mnangagwa demonstrates it is “changing its ways,” a senior U.S. economic official told a congressional panel on Thursday.</p>
<p>Manisha Singh, the U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Economic and Business Affairs, told a House of Representatives hearing there were 141 entities and individuals in Zimbabwe, including Mnangagwa and former president Robert Mugabe, that are currently under U.S. sanctions.</p>
<p>“Our pressure on Zimbabwe remains in place. We are trying to use this pressure to leverage political and economic reforms, human rights observations,” Singh said.</p>
<p>“We want to see fundamental changes in Zimbabwe and only then will we resume normal relations with them,” she added.</p>
<p>Mnangagwa was sworn in as Zimbabwe’s new president on Aug. 26 after the Constitutional Court confirmed his July 30 election victory, dismissing a challenge by opposition leader Nelson Chamisa.</p>
<p>Mnangagwa has called for the lifting of U.S. sanctions against officials from the ZANU-PF ruling party, top military figures and some government-owned firms, which were imposed during Mugabe’s rule for it called violations of human rights and democracy.</p>
<p>The EU lifted most of its sanctions in 2014, but has maintained those against Mugabe and his wife Grace.</p>
<p>The July ballot was touted as a crucial step toward shedding the pariah reputation that Zimbabwe gained under Mugabe as well as securing international donor funding.</p>
<p>Rep. Karen Bass, a Democrat from California, said Zimbabwe was “trying to reach out to us now and I want to know where we are with that.”</p>
<p>“We are always open to conversations. We are open to a demonstration from the government that it is changing its ways, that it is observing human rights,” Singh added.</p>
<p>Reporting by Lesley Wroughton, editing by G Crosse</p>


U.S. will not lift sanctions against Zimbabwe until the African country does this…

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<p>So what is likely to feature in the Kenyatta –Trump meeting? Grant Harris, former Obama principal advisor on Africa in the White House and CEO of Harris Africa Partners joins CNBC Africa to share insights.</p>


Donald Trump

U.S-China trade war: What will the end game look like?

What does increased trade tensions mean for emerging markets?

Op-Ed: Has Trump misjudged China ?

China-U.S trade relations set for a twisted turn: What are the implications thereof?

How S.African investors can find opportunities in Trump’s trade war

Google has been accused of working with China. Here’s what they’ve been doing there

Volvo SA’s Greg Maruszewski on autonomous driving in Africa

The cost of the US-China trade war on Africa

Global market watch: Trump talks tariffs, taxes, and social media

Trump arrives in U.K ahead of May’s exit

Buffett, Gates & Munger on the future of global healthcare initiatives

Buffett, Gates & Munger on the effects of global political risks on markets

MDC’s Nelson Chamisa speaks out on Zimbabwe sanctions, dialogue and elective congress

These are the biggest concerns for OPEC’s outgoing chief

Now is a great time to be investing in emerging markets, says investor Mark Mobius

U.S. will not lift sanctions against Zimbabwe until the African country does this…

What to expect from Trump-Kenyatta meeting

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Donald Trump

U.S-China trade war: What will the end game look like?

What does increased trade tensions mean for emerging markets?

Op-Ed: Has Trump misjudged China ?

China-U.S trade relations set for a twisted turn: What are the implications thereof?

How S.African investors can find opportunities in Trump’s trade war

Google has been accused of working with China. Here’s what they’ve been doing there

Volvo SA’s Greg Maruszewski on autonomous driving in Africa

The cost of the US-China trade war on Africa

Global market watch: Trump talks tariffs, taxes, and social media

Trump arrives in U.K ahead of May’s exit

Buffett, Gates & Munger on the future of global healthcare initiatives

Buffett, Gates & Munger on the effects of global political risks on markets

MDC’s Nelson Chamisa speaks out on Zimbabwe sanctions, dialogue and elective congress

These are the biggest concerns for OPEC’s outgoing chief

Now is a great time to be investing in emerging markets, says investor Mark Mobius

U.S. will not lift sanctions against Zimbabwe until the African country does this…

What to expect from Trump-Kenyatta meeting

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