Chinese and U.S. companies signed deals worth more than 250 billion U.S. dollars during President Donald Trump's state visit to China.Chinese President Xi Jinpi
Eric Harwit, Professor, University of Hawaii Asian Studies Program
Nov 09, 2017
China has kept strict rules on foreign automotive manufacturing investment for decades, but a projected deal by Tesla Motors in Shanghai may break a taboo on majority foreign ownership, and herald a new age for vehicle investors in the world’s largest auto market.
Zhao Weibin, Researcher, PLA Academy of Military Science
Nov 02, 2017
Here’s what China and the US should do to move their relationship forward.
Nov 02, 2017
A recently signed pact with the U.S. to streamline aircraft certification would boost U.S. market access for Chinese-made planes and aircraft parts.
Christopher A. McNally, Professor of Political Economy, Chaminade University
Oct 30, 2017
China is increasingly insisting that its oil imports be denominated in Chinese yuan instead of U.S. dollars. If successful, this could make the yuan into the globe’s second or third most important currency overnight. Given that China’s imports will soon dwarf those of the United States, it is perhaps just a matter of time until the more than a half century reign of the petrodollar comes to an end.
CNBC,
Oct 12, 2017
President Donald Trump's "America First" stance is making the U.S. more isolated on the world stage, with the country quickly losing soft power to China, a form
Niu Tiehang, Senior Fellow, CCIEE
Sep 11, 2017
Trump’s proposed corporate tax cuts are undercutting China. China should respond in kind.
Dominic Ng, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of East West Bank
Sep 07, 2017
The escalated tensions between the U.S. and China are raising concerns about a potential trade war. In my last editorial, I talked about how our official trade
Dominic Ng, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of East West Bank
Sep 07, 2017
Without doubt, there are problems in the U.S.-China trade relationship. However, the current officially reported U.S.-China trade numbers are grossly inaccurate. It is concerning that world leaders are primarily relying on these misleading trade figures to make major decisions that have the potential to damage economies and create ill will among nations that heavily depend on each other for their prosperity.
Zhang Monan, Deputy Director of Institute of American and European Studies, CCIEE
Sep 06, 2017
The US government is using national security arguments to justify protectionism against Chinese investors.