Recently, many of China's textile and foreign trade factories have exploded.In fact, the sudden outbreak of the textile market seems to have ignited the whole foreign trade industry, and many practitioners are optimistic that orders will continue to pick up.
However, in the continuous prosperity of orders, textile and garment foreign trade enterprises are still facing a lot of risks and problems.In addition, with the recent resurgence of the epidemic overseas, the risk of foreign trade exports has increased, so optimism should be balanced with caution.
French Prime Minister's message: Keep the city closed!
Two weeks after the second lockdown, the French prime Minister addressed the situation at 18:00 on December 12.
Here are the highlights of the speech:
As in other European countries, the second wave of the epidemic has been severe.Hospitals are also under a lot of pressure, with one person hospitalized every 30 seconds for coVID-19 and one patient admitted to intensive care every three minutes, with the peak rate exceeding That of April.
Since the novel Coronavirus pandemic began, 42,500 patients have died in France.Novel Coronavirus caused more than 10,000 deaths in the past week and more recently 400 to 500 deaths per day.
Despite the recent improvement in the situation, it would be "irresponsible" for the restrictions to be lifted, and the French government has decided to keep the lockdown in place for at least the next 15 days, with all existing rules unchanged.
Shopping centres and "non-essential" shops will remain closed and the prime minister has said he hopes people will be able to reopen for Christmas, but obviously that time has not yet arrived and caution is needed to minimise travel as much as possible.
More than 100,000 new cases have been confirmed for nine consecutive days
Biden's new coronavirus adviser: A nationwide lockdown could contain the outbreak
Michael Osterholm, an outbreak adviser to Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden, said a nationwide lockdown could help bring the COVID-19 pandemic under control in the United States and even spur economic recovery.
According to ABC News, Osterholm floated the idea inan interview with Yahoo Finance on Wednesday.Osterholm said the United States could manage coVID-19 by closing businesses for four to six weeks and paying people for lost wages until they were vaccinated.
Osterholm said this could reduce infection and hospitalization rates, as in New Zealand and Australia."Then we can really see ourselves starting to use the vaccine in the first and second quarters of next year, and at the same time recovering the economy much earlier."
Earlier, Mr. Osterholm wrote with Neel Kashkari, President of the Minneapolis Fed, that the problem with the march to May lockdown was that it wasn't strict on a national scale."Seventy-eight percent of people in Minnesota, for example, think jobs are very important.""To be effective, the blockade must be as comprehensive and strict as possible," they noted.
Osterholm, director of the Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy at the University of Minnesota, was named biden's coVID-19 adviser on Monday, according to reports.He served as the State Department's Special Envoy for Health security Science from June 2018 to May 2019.
In 44 of the 50 states, the number of new confirmed cases increased by at least 10% in the week compared with the previous week, ACCORDING to CNN.On average, more than 1,000 new COVID-19 patients are being hospitalized in the United States each day.CNN says the Numbers are not optimistic because the number of hospitalizations usually goes up with the number of deaths.
Experts say the number of confirmed cases of COVID-19 has risen much more than most people think.Even so, the worst is yet to come for America.In the coming weeks, it would not be surprising if more than 200,000 new cases were confirmed in a single day.
International shoe and clothing giant warns:
The next three months are not good!
A new lockdown caused by the second wave of the epidemic will not only interrupt the current recovery process, but could hit the German Sportswear giant's results again, the company said.
