U.S.–China Trade Dispute and Potential Impacts on Agriculture

New articles published in Choices Magazine

(PRWEB) June 13, 2018

The trade dispute between the two largest economic forces has escalated since the beginning of the year, which has brought agriculture to the media forefront. In a new Choices Magazine theme of articles, the authors examine the potential impacts of these tariffs on U.S. agriculture.

• Predicting Potential Impacts of China’s Retaliatory Tariffs on the U.S. Farm Sector

Yuqing Zheng, Dallas Wood, H. Holly Wang, and Jason P. H. Jones

• Impacts of Possible Chinese 25% Tariff on U.S. Soybeans and Other Agricultural Commodities

Farzad Taheripour and Wallace E. Tyner

• Upheaval in China’s Imports of U.S. Sorghum

James Hansen, Mary A. Marchant, Wei Zhang, and Jason Grant

• Chinese Trade Retaliation May Diminish U.S. Wine Export Potential

Amanda M. Countryman and Andrew Muhammad

• China’s Potential Cotton Tariffs and U.S. Cotton Exports: Lessons from History

Yangxuan Liu, John R. C. Robinson, and W. Donald Shurley

If you are interested in interviewing an author from the theme “U.S.-China Trade Dispute and Potential Impacts on Agriculture,” please contact Allison Scheetz in the AAEA Business Office.

ABOUT AAEA: Established in 1910, the Agricultural & Applied Economics Association (AAEA) is the leading professional association for agricultural and applied economists, with 2,500 members in more than 60 countries. Members of the AAEA work in academic or government institutions, as well as in industry and not-for-profit organizations, and engage in a variety of research, teaching, and outreach activities in the areas of agriculture, the environment, food, health, and international development. The AAEA publishes two journals, the American Journal of Agricultural Economics, and Applied Economic Perspectives & Policy, as well as the online magazine Choices. To learn more, visit http://www.aaea.org.

For the original version on PRWeb visit: https://www.prweb.com/releases/2018/06/prweb15558049.htm