Is world ready for a Donald Trump Presidency of America?
It seems that ink has dried globally to write more on what Donald Trump's presidency will look like if he finally manages to cross the line.
The world is moving from skepticism to philosophical justification about Trump's eventual election if that happens at all.
A Sunday opinion piece in New Zealand Herald today does exactly that by preaching that "....in the long run - [it may be] the best thing that happens to us. It may stop something worse happening."
More than anything else it is an exercise to train our minds and hearts to cope with the world with Trump as the American president.
The global leaders, including that of New Zealand, are speechless about what Trump's president-ship will hold for everyone in future.
Interestingly, they are speechless even in their private conversations, a rarity in the highly globalized world we live today where we all have access to abundant information to form an opinion on everything.
More than the bilateral state relations, it is the future of the global order that is connected with Trump's possible ascendancy as America's President, which is keeping everyone guessing.
Today's world is a highly connected globalized world, which thrives largely on a free market and therefore pushes for more access to a free market than what is currently offered - a fact of dissent for many around the world.
Donald Trump continues to scare everyone who expects certainty and sanity in the global financial markets by making last minute announcements to woo voters sitting on the fence.
In the latest announcement Donald Trump said on Saturday, November 5, that he will impose 35 per cent tax on US companies that lay off workers while outsourcing their production to other countries.
Trump revealed his proposal at separate rallies in Tampa, Florida, and Wilmington, North Carolina, states he must win in order to be elected next Tuesday against Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton, EFE news reported.
The real-estate magnate said in Tampa that he will stop America's prosperity from being stolen and will do it fast - because if a company lays off its workers and goes to some other country, and then ships its products back to the USA, he'll make it pay a 35-per cent tax, a message he repeated in North Carolina.
Trump has based his campaign on a protectionist pitch against trade treaties like the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) because they take jobs away from the United States.
Trump has said the cited trade agreements do the United States no good and must be renegotiated in order to benefit Americans.
At the same time, he promised tax policies that, he said, will bring jobs back to the United States, beginning with a cut in corporate taxes from 35 per cent to 15 per cent.
It seems that ink has dried globally to write more on what Donald Trump's presidency will look like if he finally manages to cross the line.
The world is moving from skepticism to philosophical justification about Trump's eventual election if that happens at all.
A Sunday opinion piece in New...
It seems that ink has dried globally to write more on what Donald Trump's presidency will look like if he finally manages to cross the line.
The world is moving from skepticism to philosophical justification about Trump's eventual election if that happens at all.
A Sunday opinion piece in New Zealand Herald today does exactly that by preaching that "....in the long run - [it may be] the best thing that happens to us. It may stop something worse happening."
More than anything else it is an exercise to train our minds and hearts to cope with the world with Trump as the American president.
The global leaders, including that of New Zealand, are speechless about what Trump's president-ship will hold for everyone in future.
Interestingly, they are speechless even in their private conversations, a rarity in the highly globalized world we live today where we all have access to abundant information to form an opinion on everything.
More than the bilateral state relations, it is the future of the global order that is connected with Trump's possible ascendancy as America's President, which is keeping everyone guessing.
Today's world is a highly connected globalized world, which thrives largely on a free market and therefore pushes for more access to a free market than what is currently offered - a fact of dissent for many around the world.
Donald Trump continues to scare everyone who expects certainty and sanity in the global financial markets by making last minute announcements to woo voters sitting on the fence.
In the latest announcement Donald Trump said on Saturday, November 5, that he will impose 35 per cent tax on US companies that lay off workers while outsourcing their production to other countries.
Trump revealed his proposal at separate rallies in Tampa, Florida, and Wilmington, North Carolina, states he must win in order to be elected next Tuesday against Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton, EFE news reported.
The real-estate magnate said in Tampa that he will stop America's prosperity from being stolen and will do it fast - because if a company lays off its workers and goes to some other country, and then ships its products back to the USA, he'll make it pay a 35-per cent tax, a message he repeated in North Carolina.
Trump has based his campaign on a protectionist pitch against trade treaties like the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) because they take jobs away from the United States.
Trump has said the cited trade agreements do the United States no good and must be renegotiated in order to benefit Americans.
At the same time, he promised tax policies that, he said, will bring jobs back to the United States, beginning with a cut in corporate taxes from 35 per cent to 15 per cent.
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