Hi, I'm Ravi Agrawal, Foreign Policies Editor-in-Chief.

This is FP Live.

So we've all been focused on trade recently.

Trump's tariffs are going to have massive impacts on China and the United States.

We all know this.

But we also wanted to know what happens to everyone else.

What happens to smaller sized economies that have really come to depend on free trade in an

interconnected world? To put it more provocatively, are we seeing the end, or at least the beginning

of the end of globalization?

Now, globalization probably reached its peak sometime between the 1990s and the early 2000s.

Back then, free trade was unabashedly seen as a good thing. And then the so-called China shock,

when low-cost Chinese exports flooded global markets.

And to combat that in recent years, soft forms of protectionism were already taking off,

as regular followers of FP Live know. But Trump's tariffs threaten a much, much more

heightened era of protectionism with dramatic

global impacts? What will it do to global trade? How will it impact countries beyond just

China? And what will it do to the dollar? I have two great guests this week.

Ishwar Prasad is a professor of trade policy at Cornell University and the author of books

such as The Future of Money.

And Elizabeth Bra is a senior fellow at the Atlantic Council, an FP columnist, and the author

most recently of the aptly titled Goodbye Globalization, the Return of a Divided World.

Thanks to all of you for taking this survey we've been running the last couple weeks.

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