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Trump-Xi Summit Delayed, USG Rebuilding Leverage, and House Sounds China Alarm in Robotics, Pharma
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Trump-Xi Summit Delayed, USG Rebuilding Leverage, and House Sounds China Alarm in Robotics, Pharma

President Donald Trump on Tuesday confirmed that his state visit to China, originally scheduled for the end of March, would be pushed back by “five to six weeks.” China has not confirmed a new timeframe and said it is in communication with the United States on the visit. While the delay means there’s more time to develop deliverables, it also injects uncertainty in the bilateral relationship.

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China’s RMB Exchange Rate Issue Needs Objectivity

China’s RMB Exchange Rate Issue Needs Objectivity

On February 24, hours after his new Secretary of Treasury, Steven Mnuchin, pledged a more methodical approach to analyzing China’s foreign exchange policy, US President Donald Trump publicly criticized China, labeling the Chinese as the “grand champions” of currency manipulation.

China Business Review (Archive Only) USCBC
At Your Fingertips: Approaching China’s Mobile App Store Market

At Your Fingertips: Approaching China’s Mobile App Store Market

‘Appification’, or the process whereby web pages are translated into mobile operating systems for ease of access and use on smartphones, has gained momentum in China. As a result , mobile apps have become the main user interface, and have changed the ways in which people consume and businesses sell.

China Business Review (Archive Only) USCBC
The Road to Globalization for Chinese Multinationals

The Road to Globalization for Chinese Multinationals

Chinese companies looking for deals abroad face five main challenges when globalizing through M&A —including the often overlooked human capital.

China Business Review (Archive Only) USCBC
The Pulse of China’s Healthcare

The Pulse of China’s Healthcare

The Chinese healthcare sector, which accounted for 6 percent of the country’s GDP in 2016, is expected to capture a 10 percent share in the coming years. Racing to establish a modern system of coverage, services, and products to accommodate the world’s largest population and fastest growing economy, China faces a number of development challenges. As China increasingly makes use of foreign products, services, and expertise to accomplish its reform goals, foreign companies are in a position to advance China’s reform goals in the healthcare sector, if allowed market access.

China Business Review (Archive Only) USCBC
Closing Shop on China’s e-Commerce Platforms

Closing Shop on China’s e-Commerce Platforms

It is old news that the Chinese market is highly competitive and unlike any other in the world. Products that sell in London are not guaranteed to sell in China. The rainbow-lensed promises of e-commerce seem to be an easy way to access China’s 770.4 million working population, 0.2 percent or over 1.5 million of which have an average income of $500,000. However, the online store closures of a number of retail and luxury brand giants indicate that the competition is no less fierce online.

China Business Review (Archive Only) USCBC
Navigating the Haze of Environmental Compliance

Navigating the Haze of Environmental Compliance

Costs of complying with China’s environmental protection laws are rising as companies operating there face higher compliance costs, more frequent inspections, and a swath of new laws and regulations on emissions. Already held to high expectations of energy efficiency and low emissions, companies operating in China should prepare for inevitably stricter standards to come.

China Business Review (Archive Only) USCBC