And the detention of Huawei’s CFO won’t help.

President Xi Jinping’s presence at the recent G-20 Summit in Buenos Aires, Argentina reaffirmed that China is leading the way in nurturing bilateral trade and investment deals in Latin America.

Despite these disputes, China has been relatively tempered towards the ongoing trade negotiations with the US.

China needs to reduce preferential treatment for state-owned enterprises not involved in national security.

The arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou is a dangerous move by the Trump administration in its intensifying conflict with China.

The arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou was another blow in the ongoing trade war between the U.S. and China. Wanzhou’s arrest prompts two important questions: First, what are the immediate implications for Huawei and the rest of the tech industry? Second, what are the wider implications for U.S.-China trade and technological competition?

Since its foundation 10 years ago, China has promoted equity and prosperity at the G20.

Southeast Asia is finding new ways to turn the US-China trade war into an opportunity.

Reducing trade barriers would be a good idea for China – and the US.

While the 90 day “truce of Bueno Aires” buys time for negotiations during the US-China trade war, it does little to address the real problems of the China-US relationship. Instead of succumbing to unnecessary hysteria, the US-China relationship should move towards a “cooperative rivalry.”