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China’s 2026 Economic Playbook: Slower Growth, Stronger Self-Reliance
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China’s 2026 Economic Playbook: Slower Growth, Stronger Self-Reliance

On March 5, Premier Li Qiang presented the 2026 Government Work Report at the opening of the annual Two Sessions in Beijing, setting a comprehensive slate of economic and development tasks for the year. The report was released alongside a draft outline of the 15th five-year plan (FYP), which will guide economic policy through 2030.

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What To Expect From China’s 15th Five-Year Plan
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What To Expect From China’s 15th Five-Year Plan

China’s National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC) is drafting the 15th five-year plan (FYP), which will loosely guide the country’s economic and social development from 2026 to 2030. Early signals from Politburo readouts, ministry-level research, scholars, and veteran FYP planners point to a focus on diversifying trade, deepening capital market access, and curbing industrial overcapacity.

China Market Intelligence Mike Wu
Expert Insights: Stephen Roach
Beijing skyline

Expert Insights: Stephen Roach

Stephen Roach is an American economist. He serves as senior fellow at Yale Law School’s Paul Tsai China Center. He was formerly chairman of Morgan Stanley Asia and chief economist at Morgan Stanley, the New York City-based global investment bank. Roach’s current research program focuses on the impacts of Asia on the broader global economy.

Interview Ian Driscoll, Mira Anderson
Trump Seeks Supreme Court Tariff Ruling, NDAA Advances, and Working-Level Trade Meetings Conclude
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Trump Seeks Supreme Court Tariff Ruling, NDAA Advances, and Working-Level Trade Meetings Conclude

President Donald Trump on Wednesday asked the Supreme Court to rule on the legality of his tariffs. The request follows a federal appeals court ruling last Friday that the president lacks authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to impose reciprocal and fentanyl-related tariffs.

Washington Update USCBC Government Affairs
Chinese Trade Official in Washington, Congress to Resume China Agenda Next Week
Washington DC, White House
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Chinese Trade Official in Washington, Congress to Resume China Agenda Next Week

Senior Chinese trade negotiator Li Chenggang is meeting with US government officials in Washington this week following the 90-day trade truce extension announced earlier this month. Li is expected to speak with deputies from the Treasury Department and the Office of the US Trade Representative (USTR). It is unknown whether discussions will include senior US officials.

Washington Update USCBC Government Affairs
US Readies Shipbuilding Tariffs, Set to Charge Port Fees This Fall
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US Readies Shipbuilding Tariffs, Set to Charge Port Fees This Fall

The Office of the US Trade Representative (USTR) is readying measures meant to revitalize US commercial shipbuilding, an industry the White House considers important to economic resilience and national security. The actions will include announcing new tariffs on Chinese-made maritime equipment and charging previously announced port fees on Chinese-linked ships.

Tariff Deadline Extension Expected, 232’s Incoming, and Congress Leaves for August Recess
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Tariff Deadline Extension Expected, 232’s Incoming, and Congress Leaves for August Recess

The administration has signaled that an extension to the August 12 tariff deadline will be announced soon following trade talks between US and Chinese officials in Stockholm last week. President Donald Trump indicated on Tuesday that he was “getting very close to a deal” with China to extend the deadline. USCBC understands that an executive order extending the deadline by 90 days has been drafted.

Washington Update USCBC Government Affairs