Energy PolicyInternational Business and Trade

Trump-China Trade War Risks Major Stock Market Correction, Morgan Stanley Warns

Morgan Stanley’s chief equity strategist Mike Wilson warns U.S. stocks face a “larger than expected correction” if Trump and China don’t resolve trade tensions. The S&P 500 could decline 10-15% as trade policy uncertainty drives volatility. Semiconductor and China-exposed stocks are particularly vulnerable.

A leading Wall Street analyst is warning that U.S. stocks face a “larger than expected correction” if President Donald Trump and China fail to resolve their escalating trade tensions. Mike Wilson, chief U.S. equity strategist at Morgan Stanley, issued the bearish forecast Monday as renewed trade war threats jeopardize the fragile bull market that began earlier this year.

Trade Tensions Threaten Market Stability

Business AcquisitionEnergy Policy

** Immigration Crackdown Business Impact Worse Than Tariffs, CEOs Report

** Business leaders report immigration crackdowns are creating more severe economic damage than tariffs, with reduced customer spending, productivity declines, and widespread fear. Multiple CEOs describe double-digit sales drops and operational disruptions affecting their bottom line. **CONTENT:**

The ongoing immigration crackdown is creating more severe business consequences than tariff policies, according to multiple CEOs who report declining customers, productivity losses, and economic fear affecting their operations. While trade disputes typically dominate economic discussions, business leaders indicate that Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activities are causing immediate financial damage across multiple sectors.

EnergyInternational Business and Trade

China Clean Tech Exports Surpass U.S. Fossil Fuel Sales as Global Energy Shift Accelerates

China’s clean energy exports have surged to $120 billion through July, significantly outpacing U.S. fossil fuel exports of $80 billion. The widening gap highlights how global energy priorities are shifting toward renewable technologies despite Trump administration policies favoring carbon-based energy development.

China’s clean technology exports are dramatically outpacing American fossil fuel sales as global energy markets increasingly favor renewable solutions over traditional carbon-based resources. According to recent analysis using data from the U.S. Energy Department, Energy Information Administration, China’s GACC and energy researcher Ember, Chinese exports of clean energy-related products reached $120 billion through July 2025, compared to just $80 billion in U.S. carbon-based energy exports during the same period.

Growing Clean Tech Export Dominance