Repairing the Frayed US-China Relationship
The problems affecting the US-China trade relationship involve both economic and geopolitical issues, which really are separate in nature.
The problems affecting the US-China trade relationship involve both economic and geopolitical issues, which really are separate in nature.
The US government has been mired in chaos since Donald Trump came into power. It seems that the United States is preparing to launch a “civil war” rather than a trade war.
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.
The world’s most important economic relationship is in serious trouble. Long drawn together by the mutual benefits of codependency—an export-led China relying on U.S. demand and a saving-short United States in need of low-cost Chinese imports and surplus foreign capital—the air is now thick with tension.
How should we analyze the recent constitutional amendment and its 21 revisions? Professor Zhang Weiwei, professor of Fudan university responds to these questions as follows.
The National People’s Congress (NPC), China’s top legislature, holds a press conference ahead of its annual session in Beijing.
Zhang Yesui, the spokesperson for the first session of the 13th NPC, briefs the media and answers questions with regards to the agenda and the work of the annual session.
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?
The year 2017 will conclude soon. Let’s have a review of which breaking events happened in the international stage in the past year.
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.
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.