Trump has adjusted his tune from “America First” to a commitment to trade. He may go down as the greatest dealmaker in history.

Chinese and U.S. companies signed deals valued at US$250 billion during President Trump's state visit to China. The deals include purchases of Boeing aircraft, Ford automobiles, U.S. soybeans and joint development of liquefied natural gas in Alaska.

Here’s what the US and Chin can do to deepen economic cooperation.

Chinese and U.S. companies signed deals worth more than 250 billion U.S. dollars during President Donald Trump's state visit to China.Chinese President Xi Jinpi

China has kept strict rules on foreign automotive manufacturing investment for decades, but a projected deal by Tesla Motors in Shanghai may break a taboo on majority foreign ownership, and herald a new age for vehicle investors in the world’s largest auto market.

Here’s what China and the US should do to move their relationship forward.

A recently signed pact with the U.S. to streamline aircraft certification would boost U.S. market access for Chinese-made planes and aircraft parts.

China is increasingly insisting that its oil imports be denominated in Chinese yuan instead of U.S. dollars. If successful, this could make the yuan into the globe’s second or third most important currency overnight. Given that China’s imports will soon dwarf those of the United States, it is perhaps just a matter of time until the more than a half century reign of the petrodollar comes to an end.

President Donald Trump's "America First" stance is making the U.S. more isolated on the world stage, with the country quickly losing soft power to China, a form

Trump’s proposed corporate tax cuts are undercutting China. China should respond in kind.