China’s relationship with Iran is focused on crude oil above all; claims of close ties are mostly exaggerated.
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It has been a week since US and Chinese negotiators wrapped up talks in London, but details on outcomes from the meeting have been slow to emerge.
The US and China have traded accusations, each claiming the other has violated the Geneva tariff truce.
Lawmakers are approaching economic issues with caution, careful not to step on the White House’s toes.
The US has revised its export controls and attempted to issue a worldwide ban on the use of some Huawei chips.
The Chinese economy held up okay in April despite triple-digit US tariffs, with exports and industrial production outperforming expectations.
The dizzying escalation and de-escalation of tariffs has made Chinese companies’ decisions around offshoring production much more complicated.
The US-China meeting in Geneva accomplished two things: de-escalating tariffs and setting the stage for future negotiations.
In my recent meetings with clients, most questions have been focused on one thing: the ongoing trade war between the US and China. Here are my thoughts on some of the most common concerns.
The US has imposed a new export ban on Nvidia’s China-tailored chip, but the company is likely to develop alternative product offerings in response.