U.S. export control policy

The framework would divide the world into AI “haves” and “have nots,” based on nations' willingness to align with the U.S. against China.

With the incoming president's renewed threats of massive tariffs on China, it’s worth revisiting whether such policies actually achieve the desired result.

These two terms represent the conceptual foundations of each candidate's economic security policies, especially regarding China. But what do they actually mean?

Talent and technology from Taiwan, particularly TSMC, have become intertwined with China’s own AI ambitions – and the China-U.S. tech war.

The potent combination of dropping prices, reduced competitiveness, and access restrictions to China have hampered U.S. initiatives to boost manufacturing in industries like semiconductors and solar power.

Chinese companies have found loopholes allowing them access to technologies the Biden administration has tried to fence off.

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.

Like it or not, the semiconductor industry is globalized. Washington’s strategy must reflect this reality by elevating coordination with democratic partners.

And how Washington can save its 21st century economic security strategy.

Cloud services are a critical part of AI training – which is why they are now under scrutiny by U.S. regulators.

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.