U.S.-China export controls

Strategic competition with China is of vital national interest to the United States, and that is precisely why feedback from Asian allies and partners matters.

Hong Kong’s investments in semiconductors and technology highlight a deliberate strategy to align with China’s objectives while exploiting gaps in U.S. regulations.

China has criticized the latest round of new rules by saying that it will “disrupt the international semiconductor market as well as cooperation among enterprises.” 

The development of computing chips for autonomous machines is China’s only missing link in completing its self-reliant autonomous machine ecosystem.

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.

In the end, the breakthrough may be largely symbolic – but that's precisely how it will have the biggest impact.

No country can go it alone in today's interconnected world. Here's a potential path back to global cooperation to facilitate the sharing of technological advancements and the assurance of collective security.

A visit to China by the U.S. commerce secretary saw more deliverables than any other recent exchange, but there are still hard limits on what can be achieved.

Access to gallium, in particular, is crucial for Japan’s defense and energy priorities.

U.S. export controls on China are set to tighten further, but will create many challenges, including in relations with Washington’s European and Asian allies.

China has yet to substantively respond to the export controls targeting its chip industry, but may do so as restrictions tighten and loopholes are closed.