| November 23, 2016 China's Economy: Living on Borrowed Time A looming debt crisis could make for a difficult year ahead for Chinese leaders. Sluggish construction growth and skyrocketing debt, coupled with sharp reductions in debt maturity periods, could cause corporate defaults and bankruptcies to spike next year. Although 2016 has brought stronger-than-expected growth to China's property sector, it has largely been concentrated in the country's wealthiest cities and has come at the expense of creating more available credit. Put your world in context Join Stratfor today! POLITICS U.S. Foreign Policy Implications of a Trump Presidency Two of Stratfor’s lead analysts, Vice President of Global Analysis Reva Goujon and Vice President of Strategic Analysis Rodger Baker, sit down to discuss what a Trump presidency could mean for U.S. foreign policy.
Listen for free here. MILITARY Conversation: Trump and the Iranian Nuclear Deal Stratfor Middle East Analyst Emily Hawthorne and Energy Analyst Matthew Bey discuss the constraints facing U.S. President-elect Trump in renegotiating the nuclear deal with Iran. Watch this video for free here. CRISIS WATCH Hopes of a Cease-Fire Are Quickly Dashed Though Yemen has always suffered from instability, its recent history has been especially violent. The Hadi's government has rejected talks with Houthi representatives over a peace deal. ECONOMY Cashing in on India's Black Economy Modi decides the chance to reclaim tax revenues with a bold banknote swap is worth the political and economic risks. Share this newsletter by forwarding it to your friends, family and colleagues. They can sign up here! Interested in advertising with Stratfor? Contact us at [email protected]. If you'd like to change the email address that receives this newsletter, please reply to this email with the old and new addresses and we will make the change for you. Thanks for reading Stratfor! | 