Research & Analysis

China Provisions in the House and Senate NDAA Drafts
Member Exclusive

China Provisions in the House and Senate NDAA Drafts

The National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) for 2027 is coming into focus after the House and Senate armed services committees advanced their versions of the bill earlier this month.

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

45 Results Clear Filters

2931 Results

Concerns linger about final NGO law provisions

Concerns linger about final NGO law provisions

Foreign non-governmental organization (NGO) law deliberations began roughly one year ago. The final law made changes to the draft that addressed two of USCBC’s suggestions: to remove limits on the number of China-based foreign representative offices and the percentage of foreign NGO staff organizations can employ. The law takes effect on January 1, 2017.

China Business Review (Archive Only) Carly Brockinton
China Plants Seed to Tackle Soil Pollution

China Plants Seed to Tackle Soil Pollution

China’s State Council released a nationwide Action Plan for Soil Pollution Prevention and Control on May 31 that calls for laws to monitor, prevent, and remediate soil pollution, and aims to incrementally improve soil quality across the country by mid-century. Specifically, the plan aims to make 90 percent of polluted arable land safe for human use by 2020, and increases that target to 95 percent by 2030.

China Business Review (Archive Only) USCBC
TRADE FACTS: China’s Exchange Rate & US Trade Deficit

TRADE FACTS: China’s Exchange Rate & US Trade Deficit

We often hear that China “manipulates its currency” and harms the US economy. Some say if we punish China as a manipulator or slap tariffs on Chinese goods it would reduce our trade deficit.

In June, the IMF for the second year in a row said that China’s currency largely reflects its fair value. Why doesn’t the exchange rate have much of an impact on the US trade balance with China? Put simply, imports from China largely replace other imports, not US production.

China Business Review (Archive Only) Carly Brockinton
CBR Spotlight: June 2016

CBR Spotlight: June 2016

We’ve curated the best of China Business Review into a traditional, easy-to-navigate magazine format. Don’t miss the innovative advertising opportunities to reach our well-informed audience.

China Business Review (Archive Only) Carly Brockinton
Q&A: Why should you use renminbi?

Q&A: Why should you use renminbi?

US businesses can take advantage of China’s growth by using renminbi (RMB) and partnering with an international bank with RMB experience and capabilities. Debra Lodge, a Managing Director for HSBC Global Markets who is responsible for leading Renminbi Business Development in the United States and Canada. Lodge explained to CBR how using RMB can benefit US companies.

China Business Review (Archive Only) USCBC
Video: Andrew Mackenzie on the benefits of free trade

Video: Andrew Mackenzie on the benefits of free trade

BHP Billiton CEO Andrew Mackenzie told Asia Society on June 20 that globalization and free trade help the future of the economic relationship between the United States and Asia. Mackenzie was joined in conversation by the journalist Richard Lui.

China Business Review (Archive Only) USCBC
G20 Could Disrupt Yangtze River Delta Operations

G20 Could Disrupt Yangtze River Delta Operations

As the Group of 20 (G20) Summit—the annual, large-scale global government conference—heads for Hangzhou, China in September, companies with operations in the Yangtze River Delta (YRD) region are planning for expected disruptions to production and logistics.

China Business Review (Archive Only) USCBC
China caps carbon emissions and water, energy consumption

China caps carbon emissions and water, energy consumption

Premier Li Keqiang delivered China’s 13th Five-Year Plan (FYP) on March 5 to the 12th National People’s Congress. The plan sets forth clear goals for overhauling or eliminating inefficient, outdated, or overcapacity industries and production facilities, increasing renewable energy production, and developing green infrastructure.

China Business Review (Archive Only) USCBC