We might be entering a new era in the economic relationship between China and the United States. ZTE's case shows why.

Insight from Christina Davis.

Trump has taken a much harder line on Chinese IP violations than his predecessors.

U.S. opposes China market economy status at WTO and launches ‘historic’ anti-dumping investigations against China.

The U.S. and Japan are the two biggest exporters of plastic waste to China.

China wants market economy status at the WTO, but the European Union has its doubts.

In recent years, India has elevated its commitments to multilateral economic institutions.

Granting China market status is a political decision, not an economic one.

It’s not the only point of contention within the Eurasian Economic Union.

Astana agreed to lower tariffs and it looks like the EEU may have to fall in line as well.

Why urge China to join the international order, and then make it hard for it to do so?

After 20 years, the region’s biggest economy is set to join the World Trade Organization.

State officials are quick to mention Russia's economic troubles, ignore the EEU, and compliment China.

For all its complaints about Beijing's unfair trade policies, the U.S. unfairly targets Chinese goods.

India’s defense of its food policy is understandable, but it risks isolation from future global markets.

An adverse WTO ruling will do little to upset the dominance China enjoys in this critical sector.