The New Mexico State University Department of Art will host a variety of artists from across the country as part of the virtual Visiting Artist and Scholar Lecture Series. The series will kick off with an online presentation by renowned New York based artist Michael Waugh at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 27 via Zoom. New York based artist and lecturer as part of the virtual NMSU Visiting Artist and Scholar Lecture Series Michael Waughs drawing Redacted. 2020. (Courtesy Photo)
The Visiting Artist and Scholar Lecture Series is sponsored by the NMSU Department of Art in the College of Arts and Sciences and paid for by the Lilian Steinman Visiting Artist Fund. Due to COVID-19, the series was moved online.
Durham Crown Court heard the trio were recruited to help scammers launder the illicit money THREE people were used by scammers to help launder money made from a lucrative revenue fraud, a court was told. Andrew Wilson, who was said to have had drug debts and, so, given little choice but to take part, was used to transfer £170,764 proceeds of the HMRC telephone scam, and he recruited two others to help filter away some of the money. Durham Crown Court heard online bank accounts were set up in the names of Wilson, plus co-accused Rachel Mason and Michael Waugh. Jonathan Harley, prosecuting, said between June and October, 2018, the money was deposited, in Mason’s case a total of £44,286, and with Waugh, £42,585, shortly after the accounts were opened.
By Bloomberg News –
U.S. President Donald Trump famously tweeted that “trade wars were good, and easy to win” in 2018 as he began to impose tariffs on about $360 billion of imports from China. Turns out he was wrong on both counts.
Even before the coronavirus infected millions of Americans and sparked the steepest economic downturn since the Great Depression, China was withstanding Trump’s tariff salvos, according to the very metrics he used to justify them. Once China got the virus under control, demand for medical equipment and work-from-home gear expanded its trade surplus with the U.S. despite the levies.
MONEYWEB
app instead?
China’s trade surplus with the US soars as president’s term ends.
By Bloomberg News
12 Jan 2021 06:38
President Donald Trump. Image: Win McNamee/Getty Images
US President Donald Trump famously tweeted that âtrade wars are good, and easy to winâ in 2018 as he began to impose tariffs on about $360 billion of imports from China. Turns out he was wrong on both counts.
Even before the coronavirus infected millions of Americans and sparked the steepest economic downturn since the Great Depression, China was withstanding Trumpâs tariff salvos, according to the very metrics he used to justify them. Once China got the virus under control, demand for medical equipment and work-from-home gear expanded its trade surplus with the US despite the levies.
How China Won Trump s Trade War And Got Americans To Foot The Bill Donald Trump famously tweeted that trade wars are good, and easy to win in 2018 as he began to impose tariffs on about $360 billion of imports from China. Turns out he was wrong on both counts.
Updated: January 12, 2021 7:07 pm IST
Compared with tariffs, an escalating conflict over technology is of more concern to China
Supply Lines is a daily newsletter that tracks Covid-19 s impact on trade. Sign up here, and subscribe to our Covid-19 podcast for the latest news and analysis on the pandemic.
U.S. President Donald Trump famously tweeted that trade wars are good, and easy to win in 2018 as he began to impose tariffs on about $360 billion of imports from China. Turns out he was wrong on both counts.