As the threat of the seemingly inevitable trade war between the US and China looms over the horizon, a thorough analysis shows that not all is lost for China, and sheds light on who the true victor may be.

The strategic perception that U.S. trade measures against China could provoke a Chinese debt crisis and thus coerce the CPC into early commercial capitulation is based on a grave miscalculation of Chinese economic fundamentals. This misjudgment could escalate and prolong an otherwise limited trade war with disastrous consequences for China-U.S. relations and the global economic order.

Business Roundtable urges Trump administration to focus on changes to Chinese tariffs, investments and regulations.

Though China can endure a trade war with the US, the damage it will do to both countries, and their relationship, will be significant.

In imposing unilateral tariffs and wrongfully accusing Chinese of misconduct, the United States is neglecting its duty as a member of the WTO and international community.

Donald Trump’s trade war is a fundamentally political tool used to advance his agenda against globalists and the American political elite.

The tariffs lobbed between the United States and China have morphed into an economic conflict of concerning proportions. But is this monetary dispute the prelude to a much larger clash between these two world powers?

Amid the growing U.S.-China trade tensions, President Xi Jinping's One Belt One Road plan is more important than ever.

The U.S.-China trade war will take a toll on the average consumers in both countries.

Cheng Li and Diana Liang discuss the political and security factors that have prevented China and the U.S. from cutting a deal in the current trade dispute. They argue that these obstacles should urge us to look at the bigger picture in order to avoid the disastrous consequences of a trade war, or even worse — risk an actual war.