President Donald Trump says he won’t pull back tariffs in order to get China to the negotiating table, as the Treasury secretary and trade representative are slated for talks with their Chinese counterparts this weekend.
What do the upcoming U.S.-China trade talks signal about China’s economic state? Which side has the upper hand? Jacqueline Deal, president and CEO of Long Term Strategy Group, breaks it down.
China’s six biggest banks report a $1 billion profit drop. What does this mean for China’s economy?
Countries in Asia tighten export rules to prevent “origin washing,” a strategy China uses to bypass Washington’s tariffs.
Trump swears in his new ambassador to China. What is the president expecting, and how might his new man in Beijing handle rising trade tensions?
- Trump: Not Pulling Back China Tariffs for Negotiations
- US, China to Hold Ice-Breaker Trade Talks Saturday
- China’s 6 Largest Banks Reflect Huge Profit Drops
- Analysis: ‘Business as Usual With Beijing Unacceptable’
- China Faces Export Curbs Over ‘Origin Washing’
- Trump Holds Swearing In Ceremony for Envoy to China
- Senator: China Can Still Access 9 US Telecom Firms
- Xi Jinping Arrives in Moscow for Talks With Putin
- Taiwan Bills Pass in House Amid Rise in CCP Aggression
- Lawmakers: China’s Spying From Cuba an ‘Alarming Threat’
- South Korea Court: Shen Yun Allowed to Perform