US-China decoupling

The hyper-competitive international production chains that have long characterized Asia's economies now face a significant political recalibration.

Against the U.S. decoupling push, Xi envisions a hub-and-spokes model of a distributed supply chain network – with China as the “hub.” 

Reliance on China’s rare earth elements sector limits the ability of the United States to punish Beijing economically should it pursue a military action against Taiwan.

Multinational companies must find new solutions in an era of accelerating deglobalization.

Pressure from Washington to align with the U.S. decoupling effort is growing, but it's a tall order for South Korea.

Since its IPO on the NYSE, Didi has been the target of investigations and penalties from China’s Cyberspace Administration.

The U.S. has long frozen China out of space cooperation. That hasn’t stopped China from making substantial progress.

Going all-in on the transatlantic economy is the only serious option for Western democracies seeking to counter China.

How far can the administration push without completely upending the foundations of the U.S.-China relationship? We might be about to find out.

No single policy is going to completely eliminate the commercial and security risks inherent in a China-dominated supply chain.

In speech on Thursday, Wang Yi tried for a reset in U.S.-China relations amid worsening tensions.