The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) identified five Chinese companies as part of the process of delisting Chinese companies that fail to comply with a 2020 U.S. law. In the meantime, Chinese regulators seem confident that "cooperation arrangements" are possible.

On January 1, 2022, China's two updated negative lists for foreign investment came into effect. On paper, the shortened lists, with fewer sectors excluded from foreign investment, mean foreign investors are allowed to invest in more areas than before, with the auto and telecommunications manufacturing sectors being of

On December 2, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) finalized the rules [https://www.sec.gov/rules/final/2021/34-93701.pdf] on disclosure requirements for Chinese companies in relation to audit reports issued by foreign accounting firms that the U.S. government does not have access to. While

On September 9, U.S. Senators Marco Rubio (R-FL), Rick Scott (R-FL), and Tom Cotton (R-AR) sent a letter to Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen expressing concern about Chinese “Internet of Things” (IoT) company Tuya, and asking the Treasury Department to add Tuya to a “Chinese Military-Industrial Complex Companies List,” which

As the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) presses [https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/exclusive-sec-gives-chinese-companies-new-requirements-us-ipo-disclosures-2021-08-23/] Chinese companies to comply with U.S. requirements when they seek to list on a U.S. stock market, it remains unclear how China would handle its disagreements with the United States in

After the recent saga involving Chinese company Didi, which was subject to investigations [https://www.chinatrademonitor.com/china-tightens-data-security-scrutiny-on-technology-companies/] by Chinese regulatory authorities only a couple of days after going public in the United States, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is tightening rules for Chinese companies who try