Politically Connected Corporations Received More Exemptions from U.S. Tariffs on Chinese Imports, Study Finds | Lehigh University
www2.lehigh.edu · 1,160 words · saved by 1 readers
Exemption grant process functioned as a “spoils system” rewarding political supporters and punishing opponents
Politically Connected Corporations Received More Exemptions from U.S. Tariffs on Chinese Imports, Study Finds Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Exemption grant process functioned as a “spoils system” rewarding political supporters and punishing opponents Share This Story Story by University Communications Photography by AvigatorPhotographer / iStock Posted on October 08, 2024 Tags College of Business Faculty Research Societal Challenges Finance New research set to be published in The Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis reveals that politically connected companies were signi
saved by
related reading
- Everything we know about Trump’s policies on tariffs, trade, and taxes | Fortunefortune.com
- How tariffs could kneecap Trump’s ‘energy emergency’ - E&E News by POLITICOeenews.net
- Learning from China, Selectivelychinausfocus.com
- How lobbies works in China? | Pearls and Irritationsjohnmenadue.com
- Reciprocal Tariffs: Weird Science - by Glenn Reynolds, CFAmacro4micro.com
- Q1 2025 State of Venture Updatealexkolicich.com
- 2026 Reshoring Index: why US manufacturing imports hit a four-year high despite record investment and tariffskearney.com
- Why Business Leaders Make Lousy Politicians - by Adam Grantadamgrant.substack.com
- Compliance is the New American Dreamsubstack.com
- Why Beijing isn't taking the bait with Trump | Brookingsbrookings.edu
- Why Europe should put up trade barriers against Chinese goodsnoahpinion.blog
- Analysis: Why China’s Xi Jinping is not backing down on US-China trade escalation that has no end in sight | CNN Businessedition.cnn.com