Image from the original article. Source: Experts weigh in on who has the upper hand in the US-China trade war:

I don’t want you building in India. India can take care of itself.— Donald Trump during his Middle East tour, referring to his conversation with Apple CEO Tim Cook.

"Our customers continue to rely on our technology, and our global footprint demonstrates our resilience."— Roland Busch, CEO of Siemens, in a statement confirming the company's growth outlook.

"Creative naming will not alter the undeniable reality that Arunachal Pradesh was, is, and will always remain an integral and inalienable part of India."— Randhir Jaiswal, spokesperson for the Ministry of External Affairs of India, responding to China's naming attempt.

"Boeing is starting to recapture operational momentum after an extended strike and door-plug blowout hamstrung performance last year for its more than $50 billion of bonds."— Matthew Geudtner, a Bloomberg Intelligence credit analyst, discussing Boeing's recovery.

"With the course we are on and strong momentum we are enjoying, we believe HBO Max far better represents our current consumer proposition. And it clearly states our implicit promise to deliver content that is recognized as unique and, to steal a line we always said at HBO, worth paying for."— Casey Bloys, chairman and CEO of HBO and Max Content, about the renaming of Max to HBO Max.

You can't put a price on creativity, but apparently, you can put a tariff on it.— Robert De Niro criticized Donald Trump during his acceptance speech at the Cannes Film Festival.

"What we really need is more consistency. U.S. companies need to be able to plan instead of scramble to reroute supply chains, which can be difficult to do quickly. And American families are quite spooked by the impact these and other tariffs are going to have on their pocketbook."— Miriam Sapiro, a nonresident fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies and former acting USTR chief under then-President Barack Obama.

We’re not out of the inflationary cost woods yet.— Matt Priest, president and CEO of the Footwear Distributors and Retailers of America, commented on the ongoing impact of tariffs on costs and pricing.

"The US government sees Latin America as a problem. The Chinese government sees it as a region full of economic opportunities."— Mauricio Santoro, a Brazilian political scientist, speaking to DW.