一个品牌园区撬动皮草产业升级

百度 在看起来利润前景光明的互金行业，融360旗下的简普科技却亏幅扩大，这究竟为何？正在美国进行路演的简普科技CEO叶大清接受《投资者报》记者采访时称，公司营收是大规模增长的，净利润亏幅扩大的主要原因是，按美股对公司财报的披露要求，上市第一年要将过去6年公司发放的期权计入财务成本，如果不按照美国通用会计准则（Non-GAAP），简普科技亏损大约9440万元，同比2016年减亏约47%。

BEIJING, April 20 (Xinhua) -- Over 970 people, including dozens of the world's top economists have signed an "anti-tariff declaration" criticizing the tariff policy adopted by U.S. President Donald Trump's administration as "misguided" while warning of a potential "self-inflicted recession," reports by media outlets have said.

The letter, signed by renowned economists including Nobel laureates James Heckman and Vernon Smith, was circulated over the weekend, and by the dawn of Sunday, it had been signed by 976 individuals, the reports said.

In this "Trade and Tariffs Declaration: A Statement on the Principles of American Prosperity," the authors denounced Trump's "reciprocal" tariffs that are affecting more than 180 countries and regions around the world. The "reciprocal" tariff rates are "calculated using an erroneous and improvised formula with no basis in economic reality," the letter said.

On April 2, Trump announced sweeping tariffs against the U.S. trading partners, calling the day "liberation day." But only one week later, he ordered a 90-day pause on the highest tariffs while keeping a 10 percent baseline rate for most countries.

Trump's tariff policy has triggered massive sell-offs on stock markets, as well as retaliatory tariffs and other countermeasures by countries. "We anticipate that American workers will incur the brunt of these misguided policies in the form of increased prices and the risk of a self-inflicted recession," the letter said.

Trump has argued the tariffs are meant to reverse a persistent overall trade deficit and help boost the U.S. manufacturing industry. However, the letter pointed out: "The current administration's tariffs are motivated by a mistaken understanding of the economic conditions faced by ordinary Americans."

The authors urged an end to Trump's "incoherent and damaging policies" on trade, adding "We remain hopeful, however, that sound economic principles, empirical evidence, and the warnings of history will prevail over the protectionist mythologies of the moment."