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G20 Ministers Pledge to Address Overcapacity, FCC Targets Chinese Electronics Testing Labs, and USTR Extends Section 301 Tariffs
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G20 Ministers Pledge to Address Overcapacity, FCC Targets Chinese Electronics Testing Labs, and USTR Extends Section 301 Tariffs

Trade ministers from 12 G20 countries, the EU, and Poland on Wednesday signed a US-led joint statement on addressing structural excess capacity. The statement does not directly mention China, but the sectors named in the document — autos and electric vehicles, batteries, chemicals, foundational semiconductors, and solar panels — are dominated by China. Six other G20 members, including China, did not sign.

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Are more market openings in financial services on the horizon?

Are more market openings in financial services on the horizon?

Why is this sector seeing openings in China while almost every other industry is facing tariffs and other barriers? This week, we speak with Angela Deng, a manager of Government Affairs at the US-China Business Council. Angela also covers the financial

China Business Review (Archive Only)
The G20, USCBC’s local engagement, and foreign investment negative lists

The G20, USCBC’s local engagement, and foreign investment negative lists

This week we have our Shanghai Chief Owen Haacke on the line. First, we cover the upcoming G20 meeting between Presidents Trump and Xi, including Chinese government tone around the summit. Next, we get up to speed with USCBC’s recent

China Business Review (Archive Only)
The Hidden Challenges of China’s Booming Medical AI Market

The Hidden Challenges of China’s Booming Medical AI Market

At an estimated market size of RMB 20 billion in 2018, China’s medical artificial intelligence (AI) market promises vast opportunities for US companies with innovative AI products and solutions. Yet, businesses that do not have the foresight and resources to deal with complex regulatory challenges may struggle to thrive in this competitive market. If US companies want to succeed, they must position themselves strategically and mitigate regulatory risks through clever partnerships and targeted policy advocacy.

China Business Review (Archive Only) Caroline Meinhardt