With tariffs and quotas the weapons, the 1990s banana trade war between the European Union and the U.S. was a classic except for one key difference.
From needing a new name to making California growers happy, boosting avocado consumption has been about overcoming obstacles.
While the headlines emphasize the decline in manufacturing jobs in the U.S., looking at the world reveals a different story.
To how the Europeans feel about a Brexit impact, we can add how the U.K. will affect the EU's GDP, population, budget, imports and exports when it leaves.
Whether looking at chicken paws or hog hooves, U.S. and China food tastes have worked well together until U.S. and Chinese tariffs have upset the benefits of the relationships.
While facts about China's wine imports from the U.S. are somewhat surprising, still the impact of a tariff war is predictable.
Customized container ship refrigeration has made it possible for our fruit imports to include many more bananas, limes, mangoes, and berries.
We can look at pizza take-out to see why a trade deficit involves much more than spending more on the imports you buy than the exports you sell.
About more than the U.K., Brexit also creates EU budget problems because of the 10 to 12 billion euros that the British will no longer give annually.










