U.S.-China economic relations

China's emphasis on Taiwan has weakened, even though China-U.S. relations are currently in a more stable phase.

Traditional tools no longer suffice. Policymakers in both countries must embrace paradigm-shifting solutions for new challenges.

The U.S. Treasury Secretary raised what the U.S. considers to be unfair Chinese trade practices in talks with senior Chinese officials.

While China’s global growth story is hitting a rough patch, in Asia, we’ve now officially entered the era of Japan’s revitalization. 

Xi emphasized the mutually beneficial economic ties between the two, despite heavy U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports and restrictions on China’s tech sector.

Xi’s transformation from “wolf warrior” to “panda” was more about what came after the summit: a major gathering with American CEOs.

The differing interpretations of de-risking by China and the United States highlight the profound unease with which they view the current state and trajectory of their economic relations.

From trade data to investment, economic statistics are starting to reflect the emphasis on curtailing dependencies.

The order will block U.S. investments in Chinese companies working on advanced computer chips, micro electronics, quantum information technologies, and artificial intelligence.

Yellen plans to express concern about Beijing’s export controls on metals used in semiconductors and solar panels.

Yellen will visit China from July 6-9, becoming the second U.S. Cabinet-level official to visit Beijing within a month.

A direct China-U.S. conflict would cause hundreds of billions or trillions of dollars’ worth of economic damage through business disruptions alone.