U.S.-China trade

Resorting to economic nationalism is the wrong lesson to take from the pandemic.

The U.S. government should shift the burden of due diligence to companies, which are best positioned to uncover their business partners’ labor practices.

Looking at the text, China's commitments far outweigh the United States'. So why did Beijing sign on?

A White House press call includes some more details on the agreement that was announced December 13.

The designation carries no penalties, but it will have a ripple effect on China’s economy.

U.S. demands are incoherent, illogical, or outright contradictory. That makes a deal even more uncertain.

Previous moves targeting Japan, the Philippines, and South Korea, have all been pointedly unofficial.

Chinese media warn that Beijing could strike back harder as the trade war continues.

Like Go, the rules of negotiations with China are simple – but the strategy is infinitely complex.

Intellectual property violations may be, in some sense, the WMD of the U.S.-China trade war

We have seen some progress, but a real deal remains difficult.