At a press conference on March 11, the Chinese Premier called on the U.S. to engage with China more while giving each other some space. He also called for the U.S. to ease export bans on China.

Recent survey shows that while most American companies are confident in the Chinese market, they are nonetheless concerned about China's regulatory and policy environment, U.S.-China tensions and rising labor costs.

During a recent press conference, China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesperson said that China would impose sanctions on two U.S. defense firms, Raytheon and Lockheed Martin, over arms sales to Taiwan.

At an event today sponsored by the National Asian Pacific American Bar Association, in response to a question about U.S.-China trade issues, U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai offered some comments on U.S. trade policy relating to China and the Phase One trade agreement.

On November 17, the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission released its 2021 Annual Report to Congress. The report [https://www.uscc.gov/annual-report/2021-annual-report-congress] argues that “China's leadership resorted to a familiar playbook of government support for industry,” and in certain sectors it would challenge

U.S. President Biden and Chinese President Xi met virtually on Monday night in an effort to cool tensions. A wide range of issues were discussed during the meeting, including bilateral trade relations, even though that was not a major part of the conversation. Biden mentioned the enforcement of the

As we reported last week [https://www.chinatrademonitor.com/the-biden-administration-sets-out-its-starting-point-for-china-trade-policy/] , U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai’s recent speech on U.S. trade policy towards China did not reveal many details about the administration’s plans. The absence of new information has contributed to a mixed reaction from Chinese officials,