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Media Report
July 27 , 2018
  • Bloomberg reports: "The U.S. and China clashed at a World Trade Organization meeting with Washington demanding reforms to make the Chinese economy more responsive to market forces. Chinese Ambassador Zhang Xiangchen said Beijing wouldn't respond to heavy-handed tactics. "Extortion, distortion or demonization does no good to resolve the issues," Zhang said Thursday in Geneva. "Holding our feet to the fire has never worked." The Chinese government has drawn up plans to retaliate against any additional U.S. tariffs, regardless of the volume of goods targeted, another Chinese official said at an event in Beijing."

  • The Wall Street Journal reports: "Chinese antitrust regulators weighed in on Qualcomm QCOM 7.00% Inc.'s busted acquisition of Dutch chip maker NXP Semiconductors NXPI -5.65% with their own statement: Don't blame us. China's State Administration for Market Regulation—the last of nine regulators around the world needed to green-light the deal—said Friday that Qualcomm 's QCOM 7.00% latest proposal failed to address competition concerns. The regulator said it had extended its own deal-review deadline to Oct. 14."
  • The New York Times reports: "In gripping open letters posted on social media sites, more than a dozen Chinese women have come forward in recent days with accusations of sexual assault and harassment against prominent Chinese journalists, intellectuals and charity leaders. The outpouring of allegations has been a focus of discussions on the internet in China and given momentum to the country's fledgling #MeToo movement, which has struggled amid government censorship and a male-dominated society that often shames victims of sexual assault."
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