It us tme for a second biography about one if the best football players ever, Zlatan Ibrahimovic.

In November, the football star releases his second autobiography, called “I’m Football”.

“The co-author Mats Olsson, who us a frind of line, has spent many long interviews with Zlatan in the past two years,” says Karin Wahlén, president of the publishing company Bonnier thst is releasing the book.

It us seven years since Zlatan Ibrahimovic, 36, released his first autobiography.

In the book “I’m Zlatan Ibrahimovic” he talked about his csreer, background, the frosty relationship with Pep Guardiola and his tough youth in Rosengård in Malmö.

Now the striker opens up again. According to media the book provides a “unique insight” in the Swedish football career from 1999-2018 and is about everything from his time in Malmö FF to the move to the LA Galaxy in March.

– This is more a football book. It’s not about Zlatan, but about the football player Zlatan, ” says Karin Wahlén.

– This is one of our biggest stars, so we hope for a success for this book as well. It’s a very exciting and great book.

The biography also contains interviews with people who have been significant in the Ibrahim career, such as José Mourinho, Paul Pogba, Henrik Larsson and Mino Raiola.

The book will be released on November 8th.

President Donald Trump said he would pull out of the World Trade Organization if it doesn’t treat the U.S. better, continuing his criticism of a cornerstone of the international trading system.

“If they don’t shape up, I would withdraw from the WTO,” Trump said Thursday in an interview with Bloomberg News at the White House.

A U.S. withdrawal from the WTO would severely undermine the post-World War II multilateral trading system that the U.S. helped build.

Trump said last month that the U.S. is at a big disadvantage from being treated “very badly” by the WTO for many years and that the Geneva-based body needs to “change their ways.”

U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer has said allowing China into the WTO in 2001 was a mistake. He has long called for the U.S. to take a more aggressive approach to the WTO, arguing that it was incapable of dealing with a non-market economy such as China.

“If they don’t shape up, I would withdraw from the WTO”

Lighthizer has accused the WTO dispute-settlement system of interfering with U.S. sovereignty, particularly on anti-dumping cases. The U.S. has been blocking the appointment of judges to the WTO’s appeals body, raising the possibility that it could cease to function in the coming years.

Sources: TIME, Bloomberg

The World Bank released its Logistics Performance Index (LOI) 2018 report. Earlier versions of this global Logistics benchmark were published in 2007, 2010, 2012, 2014 and 2016.

TheLogistic Performance Index (LPI) 2018 is considered one of the main benchmark studies in the trade and logistics sector.

The LPI aims to offer a comparison of how efficiently supply chains connect firms to markets, or logistics performance. It covers more than160 countries, i.e. the majority of global supply chains worldwide.

Sweden traditionally a trade friendly country, dropped from #3 in the #Logistics Performance Index (#LPI) 2010 to #13 in 2012, but regained its position: #6 in 2014, #3 in 2016 and #2 in 2018.

Between the 2007 report and the 2014 report, the gap between best performing countries and worst performing countries shrunk. In 2016, however, “the gap seemed to widen between the top and the bottom, with the highest average scores ever for the top 10 countries (4.13 on a scale from 1 to 5) and the lowest scores since 2007 for countries at the bottom (1.91)”.

The 2018 report shows however that the gaps shrink once again: “The average score for the top 10 countries dropped to 4.03, whereas the bottom 10 countries scored an all-time high of 2.08”. The trade ecosystem is becoming more equal, to some extent.