New export controls imposed by America’s Commerce Department aim to stop China from making advanced semiconductors. But the rules will have plenty of unintended consequences.
As tensions between China and the U.S. mount, some of the gray areas confronting global investors will sharpen, argues Gerard DeBenedetto in his look at the China markets this week.
The prestigious university’s Institute of International and Strategic Studies published, and then took down, a paper looking at the state of advanced technologies like AI and semiconductors in China. What happened and what does it mean?
This week on China Corner Office, Chris Marquis talks with Anna Ashton, the vice president of government affairs at the US-China Business Council, and Jon...
Tensions between the U.S. and China have ratcheted upward in the last four years of the Trump administration. Groundbreaking research from independent Washington, D.C.–based researcher...
In this first episode of China Corner Office, Chris Marquis talks with author and longtime China-watcher James McGregor, the chairman of the Greater China region...
While the ongoing tit-for-tat consulate closures between China and the U.S. have sparked a slew of concerned responses from foreign affairs experts, the same sentiment is not shared by millions of people on the Chinese internet, who applauded China’s “unyielding stance on America's aggression” and reacted to the news with elation and humor.
The Secretary of State’s address unapologetically cements the current administration’s view that the U.S. is locked in a “new Cold War” with the rival superpower.
Some U.S. lawmakers are trying to find ways to allow citizens and states to sue China over COVID-19. Perhaps they think scapegoating a country is easier than promoting sensible policies to combat the virus at home.