Like Hollywood blockbuster films, US-style theme parks aren’t automatic winners in today’s China, where many discerning customers have already traveled to experience such fun in places like Orlando or Tokyo. Entertainment professionals who covet the lucrative market must honestly meet their promise of “creating a unique experience for every customer.”

The downward pressure on GDP growth has eased a bit and the economy has rebounded somewhat, mainly because of government investment in infrastructure and the real estate speculation despite a lack of domestic residential demand. Therefore, the state of China’s economy remains a mixed picture.

Driven by factors such as unprecedented financing growth and increased investments by governments, the economy in the first quarter showed an obvious marginal improvement, which could maintain until June. The price includes an excessive money supply, a rising leverage level and the structural aggravation, therefore, doubts remain whether such improvements could sustain for the long term.

The history of U.S. engagement in global commerce is intricately intertwined with the Panama Canal. China, through a private investment partnership, has made plans to construct a similar canal through Nicaragua. Though the countries own politics will determine its viability, environmental and funding issues may derail it sooner.

This 18th edition of the American Business in China White Paper reflects AmCham China member companies’ general commitment to the China market but also illustr

The National Committee on U.S.-China Relations, in partnership with Rhodium Group, released on April 12 a report titled "New Neighbors: 2016 Update", rich in data that reveals the patterns and growing local impact of Chinese investment, including job creation and provision.

EU engagement in Central Asia has been reactive than proactive. U.S. withdrawal in Afghanistan, and the amalgamation of EU expertise and the Chinese financial power may significantly help mitigate the effects of poverty in Central Asia. Yet, at this stage these prospects are detached from the reality and embody rather normative aspirations.

In a potentially ominous new development for businesses in Hong Kong, new worries and ensuing protests have arisen over whether China’s treatment of dissent has now extended beyond its borders. Curtis S. China argues that leaders should recognize that transparent rule of law will be essential for business confidence and economic growth in the long run.

Hong Kong is among a group of 30 applicants to join the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank and will be given serious consideration when AIIB board members meet in late April, says AIIB president Jin Liqun.

Once the US-European free-trade agreement is reached, the agreement will cover half of the global economic output and will include commodities and services worth of nearly $1 trillion, accounting for over one-third of total world trade.