Sino-US relations and cross-Strait relations have entered a new high-risk period since the Taiwan Travel Act was signed by the US President Donald Trump and came into effect on March 16.
This year, Chinese economic growth is expected to slow slightly as the government continues to lay the necessary groundwork for a new economy, emblematic of a China Dream, where qualitative growth and sustainability are free to flourish.
The U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson described China as a new imperial power and warned Latin American countries against excessive reliance on economic ties with China. Is China a real “imperial power”? In answer to this question, The Latin Americans also have their right to answer.
The trade imbalance between China and the United States is becoming a tool for Washington to pursue its “America First” objective. Is the trade imbalance really unfair to the United States? Is it fair to judge the trade relationship simply on the basis of surplus or deficit?
Since the reopening of relations between China and the USA in the early 1970’s, the relationship between the two nations has been relatively amicable.
Steve Bannon, now no longer a member of the Trump administration, has dedicated himself to traveling across the United States espousing a political gospel he calls”economic nationalism.” He got agitated about the decline in wages, the opioid crisis, and the real problems plaguing the U.S.
The US, as a member of WTO, has no authority to judge whether another WTO member (China, for instance) is a market economy. On the other hand, no other WTO members are trying to grant or refuse the US market economy status.
Jake Parker, vice president of the U.S.-China Business Council, delivered a keynote speech at the seminar and exchanged views with other experts on issues including Sino-U.S. diplomacy, trade and development.
If the leaders of the world’s two largest economies become “brothers”, then everything is easy to discuss.
In the lead-up to U.S. President Donald Trump’s November visit to China, Chinese President Xi Jinping said in a phone call to Trump that China and the U.S. have a wide range of common interests, and that the two nations need to expand cooperation through exchanges at all levels to inject new vitality into Sino-U.S. relations.
Describing a foreign policy as “isolationist” usually carries a derogatory sense. However, according to my studies in American history, isolationism, as I see it, has been part of the core of the United States since its founding.
Xi and Peng welcomed the guests with afternoon tea at the Hall of Embodied Treasures in the southwestern corner of the Forbidden City.
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