China accuses the United States of waging the biggest trade war ever in economic history.

A simple plan: action, confusion, and retreat

A Chinese delegation has arrived in Washington, D.C. for a five-day negotiation.

Insights from Andrew Gilholm.

Beyond the short-term risk of a trade war, tensions could erode the very foundation of the U.S.-China relationship.

Insights from Shaun Rein.

UBS’ Paul Donovan explains how Asia’s trade model is beginning to lose sway.

After weeks of finger-pointing over trade disputes, both sides are ready to come back to the negotiating table.

What explains the divergent approaches between the two powers?

Threats and counterthreats may well produce losers all round.

This is an apparent concessional response to Trump’s trade policy, even though Beijing won’t admit it.

After the Trump administration levies tariffs on Chinese solar panels, China investigates U.S. sorghum imports.

Could the Trump administration's moves against China spark a trade war?

Trump's visit merely papered over the cracks of the huge issues dividing the two superpowers.

Ahead of Trump’s visit, U.S. Commerce Department prolongs China's status as a non-market economy while China protests.

What forces shape one of the world’s largest trading relations?