Research & Analysis

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

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.

Washington Update USCBC Government Affairs

Publications

China Market Intelligence

China Market Intelligence

Member Exclusive
Short takes on policy and regulatory actions that impact the business environment.

See the articles

Washington Update

Washington Update

Member Exclusive
Weekly recaps of every noteworthy development in the US legislative and executive branches.

See the articles

Filters

Close

Filter By

Topic
Format
Publication
Date

through

31 Results Clear Filters

2948 Results

Fact Sheet: Communist Party Groups in Foreign Companies in China

Fact Sheet: Communist Party Groups in Foreign Companies in China

The Chinese government is pushing foreign companies to include party organizations among their employees. Where do these companies stand if they don’t want to acquiesce to their demands?

China Business Review (Archive Only) USCBC
A Short History of Trade Wars

A Short History of Trade Wars

Trade tensions between Beijing and Washington have been high lately. With the potential of a trade war looming, Sarah Pavlak takes a historical view of how these commercial spats usually pan out.

China Business Review (Archive Only) USCBC
2018 State Exports Report

2018 State Exports Report

US goods exports to China continue to outpace export growth to the rest of the world. In 2017, the United States exported more goods to China than ever before—more than $127 billion.

Report