As President Khaltmaagin Battulga’s administration plans new multilateral infrastructure projects with China and Russia, it appears to be gradually shifting away from its "Third Neighbor" relationships, chief among them its relations with the United States.

China is easing its trade restrictions. The US should too.

Chinese companies are facing barriers as the U.S. continues to restrict the market entry of foreign companies considered a national security risk.

Security and the economy are the two key areas of global governance. Zero-sum game thinking on these issues should be avoided at all costs.

The bright side of 2018 is the continuation of Chinese innovation-led new economy. We will see it lead Chinese economic structural change further to new heights.

With China’s economic development and transformation, as well as the stronger domestic consumption and innovation, US enterprises are still willing to increase direct investment in China.

For over 30 years, China has sustained unparalleled economic growth rates, averaging 10 percent each year. However, top economists and even Chinese officials forsee a trade deficit on the horizon for China.

While many countries along the Belt and Road are in desperate need of large-scale infrastructure investment, they must wake up to the fact that what appears to be Chinese largesse must be subjected to much greater scrutiny.

Trade and foreign direct investment mushroomed in the ensuing years until today, when economic ties form the very foundation of the Sino-U.S. relationship. It began with President Bush’s vision and leadership 25 years ago.

To what extent are CFIUS decisions influenced by the Trump administration’s policy preferences? And how will a more aggressive CFIUS impact U.S.-China trade and Chinese investment in the United States over the medium-to-long term?