NEW YORK -- A world left fragmented by tensions between the U.S. and China could pose "significant" economic consequences for Asia, senior International Monetary Fund official Krishna Srinivasan warned during a recent interview with Nikkei.
Region's supply chain links leave it vulnerable to fragmentation, Krishna Srinivasan says
A container terminal in China. The U.S. and China account for more than 40% of the global economy. (cnsphoto via Reuters)
NEW YORK -- A world left fragmented by tensions between the U.S. and China could pose "significant" economic consequences for Asia, senior International Monetary Fund official Krishna Srinivasan warned during a recent interview with Nikkei.