While avoiding the label of “currency manipulator,” China’s currency, the renminbi, continues to face criticism by the US Treasury Department for being “significantly undervalued.” Now, an analysis of global trade data seeks to end the correlation between trade surplus and currency exchange rates.

Former Secretary of the US Treasury Department, Henry M. Paulson Jr., examines how better urban policies can assist China’s ailing economy, even as investment and exports continue to decline.

In Washington, Obama’s second term begins with great uncertainty. In Beijing, it starts with some relief. With U.S.-Chinese relations, it translates to a shift.

With Obama’s victory in re-election, his vehement campaign is over. However, his harsh bashing of China during his campaign will remain in the hearts of the Chinese people, leading to concerns about the future of China-US trade relations during his second term.

There is agreement among those who follow China-Africa relations that state-owned and private Chinese companies have become major investors in Africa over the p

On Thursday, November 8—only a day after the U.S. presidential election—the 18th National Congress of the Communist Party of China will begin in Beijing.

Now a full global competitor, Huawei has come to be targeted by the Americans for at least two reasons. Firstly, Americans have become even more anxious about China’s rise, which they see as a threat to their own interests. Secondly, their own companies and industries must be protected.

The US House Intelligence Committee released a report blocking Huawei and ZTE's access to the US market sales and M&A. Coincidently, Softbank, Japan, acquir

Huawei’s debacle with US Congress raises troubling questions at many levels. Based on hypotheticals and a basic misunderstanding of China’s business environment, Huawei will pay a heavy price for a colossal failure to communicate across the two cultures.