As trade tensions, political frictions, and COVID-19 fuel growing uncertainties in the highly interdependent U.S.-China economic relationship, a conversation among American and Chinese experts Amy Celico, Huang Yiping, and Andy Rothman examine current trade issues, opportunities for post-COVID economic growth, and prospects for the future of Sino-American economic ties.
Chris Fenton discusses the parts American business, including the NBA and Hollywood, have played in China’s rise.
The U.S. Department of Justice's China Initiative is intended to counter national security threats posed by China, but it defines the threats too broadly, which raises problematic implications both for the U.S. criminal justice system and for collaboration with people who have ties to China.
Experts presented new data and analysis on two-way U.S.-China investment flows at a time of deteriorating bilateral relationship, growing regulatory scrutiny, and COVID-19.
Launched in 2018, this new initiative is designed to provide senior corporate leaders with a more holistic view of China, enabling them to better understand the issues faced by their U.S. and China-based staff; it is also designed to better equip them to engage in internal company discussions vis-à-vis China. The briefings touch on issues not routinely examined in the business world, including China’s domestic politics, foreign relations, rule of law, culture, and society.
Global business leaders Olivier Brandicourt, Peter A. Cohen, and Ellen J. Kullman, in conversation with National Committee President Stephen A. Orlins, reflect on their experiences in business and investment in China.
John Frisbie discusses China's changing economic landscape and the results of the US-China Business Council's annual membership survey.
In this thought-provoking book, noted China experts from Harvard Business School and the Wharton School assert that while China has experienced remarkable economic growth in recent decades, it now faces major challenges–tests that could shift the country’s political and economic trajectory. A lack of accountability, transparency, and ease of operating in China, combined with growing […]
National Committee Director Dr. Kenneth Lieberthal discussed his new book, Managing the China Challenge: How to Achieve Corporate Success in the People's Republic, during a public program on May 24, 2011. Dr. Lieberthal's book focuses on the implications of China's political economy for multinational corporate strategies.
Mr. Fung offers his views on the multilateral trading system from the Asia/Pacific perspective and discusses ways to engage Asia in international forums, especially in light of the current economic environment.