U.S. China Trade Deficit

Maersk shipping containers are stacked at the Port of Wilmington in Wilmington, North Carolina, U.S., on Friday, Dec. 4, 2009. A 33 percent-increase in China's manufacturing exports, compared with a 6 percent boost in U.S. exports of factory goods, suggests the trade deficit will rise further, challenging the efforts of policy makers to encourage balanced imports and exports in both nations, the U.S. Manufacturers Alliance said today. Photographer: Jim R. Bounds/Bloomberg via Getty Images
Maersk shipping containers are stacked at the Port of Wilmington in Wilmington, North Carolina, U.S., on Friday, Dec. 4, 2009. A 33 percent-increase in China's manufacturing exports, compared with a 6 percent boost in U.S. exports of factory goods, suggests the trade deficit will rise further, challenging the efforts of policy makers to encourage balanced imports and exports in both nations, the U.S. Manufacturers Alliance said today. Photographer: Jim R. Bounds/Bloomberg via Getty Images
U.S. China Trade Deficit
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Credit:
Bloomberg / Contributor
Editorial #:
94115257
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Bloomberg
Date created:
December 04, 2009
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Source:
Bloomberg
Object name:
US CHINA TRADE DEFICIT