Wilbur Ross Says U.S. Not Cutting Huawei Off From Exports

The transcript covers discussions on US export controls, particularly the de minimis rule, and its implications for national security, especially concerning Huawei. It explores the US's trade relations with China, the EU, and Japan, focusing on WTO efforts to address subsidies. The conversation also touches on US support for Venezuela's interim government and human rights issues in China, highlighting the complexities of international diplomacy and trade negotiations.

What is the primary concern of the US regarding American companies and export controls?

• Increasing exports

• Flaunting US laws

• Reducing tariffs

• Encouraging innovation

What is the ultimate objective of the US in its dealings with Huawei?

• Cutting off Huawei from US exports

• Negotiating better trade deals

• Protecting national security interests

• Increasing trade with China

What is a significant challenge in the US's approach to trade with China?

• Over-reliance on technology transfers

• Too much cooperation from the EU

• Difficulty in reconciling national security with trade talks

• Lack of interest from China

How does the US plan to address China's industrial subsidies?

• By cutting off all trade with China

• Via multilateral efforts with the EU and Japan

• By increasing tariffs

• Through unilateral actions

What is the US's stance on China's 'Made in China 2025' initiative?

• Concerned about China's dominance in key industries

• Encouraging more technology transfers

• Supportive of China's goals

• Indifferent to the initiative

What is the US's position on human rights issues in Venezuela?

• Encouraging more sanctions against the US

• Supportive of the Maduro regime

• Indifferent to the situation

• Supportive of the legitimate Guido government

How does the US view Europe's response to human rights issues?

• Selectively sensitive

• Very supportive

• Overly aggressive

• Indifferent