Hello, and welcome to World Business Report on the BBC World Service.
I'm Will Bayne.
Thanks for being back with us on the program.
Coming up today, two countries who've borne some of the stiffest trade tariffs so far have perhaps been commiserating,
but more importantly consolidating their ties.
I'm talking about what comes next.
So for Vietnam, Seizing Things Visit presents both a risk and an opportunity.
Yeah, we'll hear more about President Xi of China's trip to Vietnam in just a moment.
We'll hear too why Japan's Sony says it thinks tariffs will mean more expensive PlayStation consoles all around the world in the future.
And away from tariffs, a record amount of money was sent back to Pakistan in the form of remittances from expats abroad.
But is that boosting Pakistan's economy?
It's not boosting it at all.
It's basically a fostering consumption and future it can also lead to an increase in inflationary pressures.
All that to come here on World Business Report before we leave you in the next half hour.
The trade war and tariff war will produce no winner and protectionism will lead nowhere.
Those were the words of the Chinese leader Xi Jinping in Vietnamese media Monday
as he kicked off a tour of East Asian neighbours,
including Cambodia and Malaysia, as well as today's hosts Vietnam,
against the backdrop of ostensibly frozen trade between the world's two largest economies.
After Beijing responded to U.S. tariffs on imports of Chinese goods of 125% by imposing the same import tax in return on U.S. goods to China.