This news should not come as a surprise. I have often mused that, by 2020, German companies (and policymakers) might prefer a monetary union with China to one with France, given that German-Chinese trade would likely continue to grow.
...a country is likely to conduct more trade with big countries that have strong domestic demand, rather than with smaller countries that have weak demand.
...even if Brexit is not the UK’s biggest economic-policy challenge today, it will likely exacerbate other problems, including persistently low productivity growth, weak education and skills-training programs, and geographic inequalities.
https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/trade-truths-trump-brexit-by-jim-o-neill-2017-03?utm_source=Project+Syndicate+Newsletter&utm_campaign=c22bb49d7a-the_sunday_newsletter_3_12_2017&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_73bad5b7d8-c22bb49d7a-93854061#comments
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