U.S. companies operating in China generally oppose the Trump administration’s proposed tariffs and advocate for engagement with Chinese businesses. However, CEOs have become more vocal in support of Trump on specific issues, such as market access and regulations.

Both sides think they can win a trade war. One of them is wrong. The war will show which one that is.

The two countries must stress the positive aspects of their relationship.

China-US trade and global trade will stay on track, because President Trump simply can’t dictate everything.

Rather than resorting to open confrontation or backing down, China will keep up dialogue with the US in the hope of finding common ground, while focusing on its own goals for development.

For political reasons, Trump and Xi will find it hard to back away from this fight.

Some observers worry the Chinese government will use devaluation of the yuan as a weapon in the trade war. It won’t.

The main risk in implementing protectionist policies based on security considerations is that the “national defense card” will likely be overplayed, curbing legitimate trade and investment in the name of safety.

Many Americans have been told that international trade - and more specifically, China’s trade relationship with the United States - is bad for workers and hurts US growth. What is the real picture?

There are 68,000 American companies that manufacture, distribute and sell goods in China. It challenges the belief that the Chinese market is closed to the U.S.